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While you should never attempt to repair digital media or recover your own files, you can often prevent file damage by taking immediate action after a disaster. This part of our blog contains tips to help you avoid data loss.
Smartphones, tablets and other mobile devices have expanded the way that we use data, but these devices are just as susceptible to failure similar to computer hard disk corruption and other traditional storage media failures. To avoid serious data loss, you should keep a consistent backup strategy for any device that you use to store important information.
That beverage next to your laptop is more dangerous to your computer than any hacker. Your own hands have more potential to harm your own computer than any outside force. We expect our laptops and computers to be bulletproof, but there is one factor that even the best technology cannot withstand: human error.
For many computer users, data loss is an unfortunate eventuality. The best backup systems cannot offer perfect protection from user error, catastrophic hardware failure, natural events and other potential dangers. Fortunately, professional data recovery companies can retrieve files from damaged media in the vast majority of cases. In our experience, there are no scenarios that automatically render a device unrecoverable.
Believe it or not, simply deleting files will not permanently erase them from your hard drive. Formatting hard drives is a common way to make data unusable. But alas, reformatting may "cover up" the data, but it is still there and can be accessed. It's no wonder that people freeze and then take a hammer to their hard drives. How else could you be safe? Wait; don't throw your hard drive in the fire yet...
While the best way to avoid data loss is to back up data regularly, computer users should also know the basic signs of data loss. By turning off a hard drive or other device as early as possible, you can greatly increase your chances of a successful data recovery while limiting your case's turnaround time. Unfortunately, many of the signs of data loss are extremely subtle, and computer users often ignore potentially serious symptoms.
The best way to encrypt most data is to not encrypt it; meaning, of course, not all data need be encrypted—or should it? Some individuals and companies feel they need to encrypt everything. Sometimes this is warranted; sometimes it’s just overkill. However, it is still a very subjective question. What some would consider paranoia may often be inadequate protection against corporate thieves and hackers.
Paranoia is often what drives us to buy an external hard drive. We need to “back up” our photos and other information in case our computers die. But sometimes we have to buy another hard drive to back up the first hard drive. In our haste, we had bought the wrong brand. e have reached the end of another year. It is time to compile the best external hard drive brands of the year.
