F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems The contents of Win10 on the M.2 SSD in Explorer reflect what existed prior to your switch from another PC.

The contents of Win10 on the M.2 SSD in Explorer reflect what existed prior to your switch from another PC.

The contents of Win10 on the M.2 SSD in Explorer reflect what existed prior to your switch from another PC.

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ZeTumbanteMC
Junior Member
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25
05-05-2016, 06:46 AM
#1
Hello, your question is clear. The folder layout you’re seeing after reinstalling the drive appears unchanged because the old data hasn’t been fully erased. There’s no built-in way to instantly reset the system to its previous state without using specific tools. You might try using recovery utilities or a disk imaging tool to restore from a clean backup, or check if your operating system supports a restore point. Unfortunately, I can’t provide direct guidance via search results at the moment.
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Z
ZeTumbanteMC
05-05-2016, 06:46 AM #1

Hello, your question is clear. The folder layout you’re seeing after reinstalling the drive appears unchanged because the old data hasn’t been fully erased. There’s no built-in way to instantly reset the system to its previous state without using specific tools. You might try using recovery utilities or a disk imaging tool to restore from a clean backup, or check if your operating system supports a restore point. Unfortunately, I can’t provide direct guidance via search results at the moment.

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Blureux
Posting Freak
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797
05-08-2016, 07:39 AM
#2
It seems the fresh PC wasn’t powered off correctly, and maybe "fast startup" was turned on, preventing the data from being saved before it was taken out again.
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Blureux
05-08-2016, 07:39 AM #2

It seems the fresh PC wasn’t powered off correctly, and maybe "fast startup" was turned on, preventing the data from being saved before it was taken out again.

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Oetam67
Junior Member
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14
05-09-2016, 11:00 PM
#3
Interesting. Perhaps it's beyond repair—CHKDISK displays 78,000 files totaling 460GB, whereas the explorer lists only 5,000 files and 2.2GB. This suggests the data might be stored on the drive itself. I’m not sure, it seems quite odd.
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Oetam67
05-09-2016, 11:00 PM #3

Interesting. Perhaps it's beyond repair—CHKDISK displays 78,000 files totaling 460GB, whereas the explorer lists only 5,000 files and 2.2GB. This suggests the data might be stored on the drive itself. I’m not sure, it seems quite odd.

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TheKroksBG
Member
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209
05-10-2016, 01:54 AM
#4
I'm frustrated. I just want to format the drive. It's unclear what happened—maybe it shut down properly, but the fast startup in CMD revealed hidden folders with random files. Those files seem corrupted.
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TheKroksBG
05-10-2016, 01:54 AM #4

I'm frustrated. I just want to format the drive. It's unclear what happened—maybe it shut down properly, but the fast startup in CMD revealed hidden folders with random files. Those files seem corrupted.

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