Comments on: How Not to Place a Deleted File in the Recycle Bin http://maketecheasier.com/not-place-a-deleted-file-in-recycle-bin/2009/10/15 Uncomplicating the complicated, making life easier Fri, 25 May 2012 12:49:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: How to recover photos from corrupted memory card? http://maketecheasier.com/not-place-a-deleted-file-in-recycle-bin/2009/10/15#comment-13056 How to recover photos from corrupted memory card? Fri, 25 Dec 2009 19:11:01 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7685#comment-13056 [...] How Not to Place a Deleted File in the Recycle Bin (maketecheasier.com) [...] [...] How Not to Place a Deleted File in the Recycle Bin (maketecheasier.com) [...]

]]> By: Soumen Halder http://maketecheasier.com/not-place-a-deleted-file-in-recycle-bin/2009/10/15#comment-11024 Soumen Halder Fri, 16 Oct 2009 06:15:35 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7685#comment-11024 @Kris you are just right about what you told about Eraser. The above tricks only helps you bypass the Recycle Bin while deleting a file/folder. But I'm sad to say, that those deleted files will still be recoverable. As deleting a file only releases the hard disk space for getting occupied by another file/folder. But until it gets replaced, the old file still remains recoverable. If you wanna make the deleted file unrecoverable, you can refer to one of my post - <a href="http://www.ampercent.com/make-deleted-data-unrecoverable/3155/" rel="nofollow">How to make a deleted file unrecoverable</a> or just carry on using Eraser. Anyway thanks for commenting. @Kris you are just right about what you told about Eraser. The above tricks only helps you bypass the Recycle Bin while deleting a file/folder.

But I’m sad to say, that those deleted files will still be recoverable. As deleting a file only releases the hard disk space for getting occupied by another file/folder. But until it gets replaced, the old file still remains recoverable.

If you wanna make the deleted file unrecoverable, you can refer to one of my post – How to make a deleted file unrecoverable or just carry on using Eraser.

Anyway thanks for commenting.

]]> By: Soumen Halder http://maketecheasier.com/not-place-a-deleted-file-in-recycle-bin/2009/10/15#comment-23541 Soumen Halder Fri, 16 Oct 2009 06:15:00 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7685#comment-23541 @Kris you are just right about what you told about Eraser. The above tricks only helps you bypass the Recycle Bin while deleting a file/folder. But I'm sad to say, that those deleted files will still be recoverable. As deleting a file only releases the hard disk space for getting occupied by another file/folder. But until it gets replaced, the old file still remains recoverable. If you wanna make the deleted file unrecoverable, you can refer to one of my post - <a href="http://www.ampercent.com/make-deleted-data-unrecoverable/3155/" rel="nofollow">How to make a deleted file unrecoverable</a> or just carry on using Eraser. Anyway thanks for commenting. @Kris you are just right about what you told about Eraser. The above tricks only helps you bypass the Recycle Bin while deleting a file/folder.

But I’m sad to say, that those deleted files will still be recoverable. As deleting a file only releases the hard disk space for getting occupied by another file/folder. But until it gets replaced, the old file still remains recoverable.

If you wanna make the deleted file unrecoverable, you can refer to one of my post – How to make a deleted file unrecoverable or just carry on using Eraser.

Anyway thanks for commenting.

]]> By: Kris http://maketecheasier.com/not-place-a-deleted-file-in-recycle-bin/2009/10/15#comment-11021 Kris Fri, 16 Oct 2009 02:04:48 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7685#comment-11021 Thanks for these tips. Currently I'm using a combination of the regular recycle bin for everyday stuff, and Eraser (Open source, secure deletion tool: http://eraser.heidi.ie/index.php ) for more secure/sensitive files. Am I right in thinking that the above tweaks will 'delete' the file, but that the file would still be recoverable? If that's the case I will try them out but hang on to Eraser to use on docs that have personal info, client details, etc. Thanks for these tips. Currently I’m using a combination of the regular recycle bin for everyday stuff, and Eraser (Open source, secure deletion tool: http://eraser.heidi.ie/index.php ) for more secure/sensitive files.

Am I right in thinking that the above tweaks will ‘delete’ the file, but that the file would still be recoverable? If that’s the case I will try them out but hang on to Eraser to use on docs that have personal info, client details, etc.

]]> By: Kris http://maketecheasier.com/not-place-a-deleted-file-in-recycle-bin/2009/10/15#comment-23540 Kris Fri, 16 Oct 2009 02:04:00 +0000 http://maketecheasier.com/?p=7685#comment-23540 Thanks for these tips. Currently I'm using a combination of the regular recycle bin for everyday stuff, and Eraser (Open source, secure deletion tool: http://eraser.heidi.ie/index.php ) for more secure/sensitive files. Am I right in thinking that the above tweaks will 'delete' the file, but that the file would still be recoverable? If that's the case I will try them out but hang on to Eraser to use on docs that have personal info, client details, etc. Thanks for these tips. Currently I’m using a combination of the regular recycle bin for everyday stuff, and Eraser (Open source, secure deletion tool: http://eraser.heidi.ie/index.php ) for more secure/sensitive files.

Am I right in thinking that the above tweaks will ‘delete’ the file, but that the file would still be recoverable? If that’s the case I will try them out but hang on to Eraser to use on docs that have personal info, client details, etc.

]]>