Forum Replies Created
Just read that Microsoft is finally rolling out that new Windows 11 Low Latency Profile feature in June. Supposedly it boosts CPU speed for a few seconds when opening apps, Start menu, Search, etc. Sounds like Windows might finally feel faster 😅
Anyone tried it in the preview build yet?
I think the data recovery industry will grow a lot because of AI infrastructure.
One ransomware attack on an AI data center could be a disaster.
Most companies focus on AI performance, but backup and recovery are just as important.
Definitely. AI systems are useless without data. Recovery solutions will become critical.
I saw news about countries building their own AI data centers to store important data locally. It made me think — what happens if those systems lose data because of ransomware, accidental deletion, or hardware failure?
AI projects depend on huge amounts of data. Losing that data could cost companies months of work.
Do you think data recovery and backup tools will become even more important with the rise of AI data centers?
So, I tried all the AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude AI, Gemini, Perplexity, and so on while searching on fixing a corrupted MP4 video recorded on my Samsung S26 Ultra, and it suggested something called a “sample file method” for repairing unplayable videos. Has anyone here actually tried this? Sounds a bit technical.
That’s what I was worried about 😅 still a logical failure and not complete hardware death.
Hi had a similiar issue just yesterday, I’m on windows 11, and I think it might be the culprit. Basically had a random crash and no bootable device after restart. Windows started automatic recovery but nothing, had to go into the CMD in the Windows Recovery Utility to run a CHKDSK /f /r, which fixed the issue and I booted into windows fine EXCEPT not being able to access the main C: directory, having no admin access, can’t open task manager, can’t run elevated CMD. The files are still there and completely fine so give it a try if you need the files badly.
boot into bios and check the system time and date and see if they are correct and have not the default values. For the case where the motherboard battery has failed and needs to be replaced.while in bios see if your system sees the drive at all. Sometimes the drive letters get re assigned to incorrect values. Mostly happens on intel systems that use the intel rapid storage driver. drive c gets assigned to a non bootable partition and the drive letters have to be reassigned to get it to boot again. Sometimes it is triggered by plugging in a bootable usb drive.you can also boot onto a usb thumb drive and open a command prompt and see if you can see the drive in the cmd.exe processor.start with the bios and check the system time. it is the easiest fix, even with a dead battery you can config the system and access the drive until you turn off the system or replace the battery. motherboard batteries tend to last 4 or 5 years. (cr2032 battery)
It depends on how the drive has failed. I would strongly suggest that to best preserve your user data you stop trying to boot/use the drive and remove it from the PC. Then buy a USB SSD caddy and mount the drive in there. Then (possibly on another PC) see whether you can access the drive at all, you may be lucky and be able to copy data off it. Typically though, when an SSD fails it fails fatally and completely. That’s why regular backups are essential.
Honestly, Microsoft should’ve published this kind of guide years ago. At least now there’s a clearer starting point before jumping straight to reinstalling Windows 😄
If crashes corrupted files or made them inaccessible, avoid writing new data to the drive until you recover important stuff.
I’ve used Stellar Data Recovery before after a bad Windows crash. It can help recover deleted or inaccessible files, including documents, photos, and folders affected by system failures or BSOD-related issues. It also lets you preview recoverable files before restoring them.
My concern with BSODs is data loss. Last time my system crashed repeatedly, I lost access to some work documents and a few files became corrupted.
What’s the best way to recover files if Windows crashes mess things up?
Yeah, I’ve been following this. From what I understand, it temporarily ramps up CPU frequency when you open apps or trigger important UI actions, then quickly drops back down to save power.
Apparently Microsoft says it’ll improve app launches and core shell experiences like Start, Search, and Action Center.