Every time the release of new file version of any operating system comes with a number of added features and functions. The same thing is with Linux flavors also. The entire user likes to take benefit of these advanced and new features and upgrade to the later versions. One such operating system file version is Kubunto 8.10 flavor of Linux operating system.
It features the KDE 4 desktop, high stability, better performance and several other advantages. It is the latest and furthermost software in the open source community. When you install Kubunto 8.10, you might lose your precious data due to your own mistake.
If you have two hard drives attached to your system, during installation, it will ask you the following question:
“Do you want to recognize RAID?”
By mistake, if you answer this question to Yes, you may fall in grave situations of data loss. Kubunto will made RAID of your two hard drives and thus will copy all the data of your hard drive 1 to hard drive 2.As a result, when you attempt to access your second hard drive, you will get only the mirror image of your data stored on hard drive one.
It will result into catastrophic loss of all your data from second hard drive. It is the most terrifying situation, which a Linux user could face and may put him/her in need of data recovery Linux.
Data recovery Linux is potential through Linux data recovery software. The copying processes of data from hard drive one to hard drive two might overwrite the existing data. But it is not necessary that all the data will be overwritten. It might be possible that the previously allocated memory locations are not allocated to the new data.
In this case, the data only from hard drive sectors which are not written in copying process can be recovered. Linux data recovery software are powerful third party utilities, which allow users to have quick and successful Linux recovery in most of the logical data loss situations. To have efficient Linux data recovery, it is extremely important to select a powerful and reliable Linux recovery software.
Friday, June 19, 2009
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