What steps should I take to remove all the damaged files at once after restoring my files?

F5F Stay Refreshed Software General Software What steps should I take to remove all the damaged files at once after restoring my files?

What steps should I take to remove all the damaged files at once after restoring my files?

What steps should I take to remove all the damaged files at once after restoring my files?

R

Ryugoo
Member

93

03-29-2023, 11:17 PM

#1

Once you've restored your files, how can I remove all the corrupted ones at once? There are many damaged files and I can't go through each one. Help Me!

R

Ryugoo

03-29-2023, 11:17 PM #1

Once you've restored your files, how can I remove all the corrupted ones at once? There are many damaged files and I can't go through each one. Help Me!

P

Perndah
Junior Member

17

03-29-2023, 11:24 PM

#2

Store your recovered items elsewhere on another storage device.
Clear this section completely.
Update the format.
(understood this isn't the operating system drive)

P

Perndah

03-29-2023, 11:24 PM #2

Store your recovered items elsewhere on another storage device.
Clear this section completely.
Update the format.
(understood this isn't the operating system drive)

K

Kaisetsu
Senior Member

651

03-30-2023, 02:15 AM

#3

I don't believe my question was understood clearly. I have restored all the files, but many are corrupted and I need to check each one individually to find out which still work. Do you have any software that could eliminate all the damaged files and keep only the functional ones?

K

Kaisetsu

03-30-2023, 02:15 AM #3

I don't believe my question was understood clearly. I have restored all the files, but many are corrupted and I need to check each one individually to find out which still work. Do you have any software that could eliminate all the damaged files and keep only the functional ones?

O

Oci_Goofy
Junior Member

11

03-30-2023, 08:39 AM

#4

Ah.
I don't think it exists.
Even more troubling is that some might be "damaged" yet remain accessible.
For example, half of a JPG file.

O

Oci_Goofy

03-30-2023, 08:39 AM #4

Ah.
I don't think it exists.
Even more troubling is that some might be "damaged" yet remain accessible.
For example, half of a JPG file.

L

Le_Conteur
Junior Member

49

03-30-2023, 12:01 PM

#5

ok Thanks anyways

L

Le_Conteur

03-30-2023, 12:01 PM #5

ok Thanks anyways