Recover Data from Damaged Fat32 Partition

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08, March 2017: How to recover data from damaged fat32 partition? fat32 data recovery software in Windows 7/8/vista/XP free to recover files (word document, pictures, videos, excel, pdf, etc.) from lost, damaged, formatted, deleted fat32 partitions or lost data due to not formatted, not recognized, not working, not showing up, power failure, logical damaged.

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Use "unformat" to recover data from formatted fat32 partition after quick format, full format, accidentally formatted, reformatting, High-level formatting, Low-level formatting.

Use "recover partition" to recover data from damaged fat32 partition

http://www.aidfile.com/damaged-partition-recovery.htm

Use "undelete" to recover deleted files from fat32 partition damaged after Virus attack, Recycle bin clear, disk cleanup, Press shift del by mistake, permanently empty recycle bin, shift delete, accidentally deleted by a mistake.

Use "Full Scan" to recover fat32 deleted files which can not be found with with "undelete" and "unformat" and "recover partition", recover files from damaged fat32 partition, recover files of partitons which are not NTFS, nor exfat, nor fat32.after showing an error, display as raw file system, unformatted, unknown partition, unpartitioned, needs to be formatted

Recovering data from physically damaged hardware can involve multiple techniques. Some damage can be repaired by replacing parts in the hard disk. This alone may make the disk usable, but there may still be logical damage. A specialized disk-imaging procedure is used to recover every readable bit from the surface. Once this image is acquired and saved on a reliable medium, the image can be safely analyzed for logical damage and will possibly allow much of the original file system to be reconstructed.

Upon realizing data loss has occurred, it is often best to shut down the computer and remove the drive in question from the unit. Re-attach this drive to a secondary computer with a write blocker device and then attempt to recover lost data. If possible, create an image of the drive in order to establish a secondary copy of the data. This copy can then be tested on, with recovery attempted, abolishing the risk of harming the source data.

In order to overcome the volume size limit of FAT16, while at the same time allowing DOS real mode code to handle the format, Microsoft designed a new version of the file system, FAT32, which supported an increased number of possible clusters, but could reuse most of the existing code, so that the conventional memory footprint was increased by less than 5 KiB under DOS. Cluster values are represented by 32-bit numbers, of which 28 bits are used to hold the cluster number. The boot sector uses a 32-bit field for the sector count, limiting the FAT32 volume size to 2 TiB for a sector size of 512 bytes and 16 TiB for a sector size of 4, 096 bytes. FAT32 was introduced with MS-DOS 7.1 / Windows 95 OSR2 in 1996, although reformatting was needed to use it, and DriveSpace 3 (the version that came with Windows 95 OSR2 and Windows 98) never supported it. Windows 98 introduced a utility to convert existing hard disks from FAT16 to FAT32 without loss of data. In the Windows NT line, native support for FAT32 arrived in Windows 2000. A free FAT32 driver for Windows NT 4.0 was available from Winternals, a company later acquired by Microsoft.