Error 55 getdataback

Ответы

• по поводу ошибки 55, какой нибудь антивир настроен? Возможно во время возникновения ошибки как раз проходил антивир скан

  попробуйте chkdsk /r для ошибки 98

  ---

  Мнения, высказанные здесь, являются отражением моих личных взглядов, а не позиции корпорации Microsoft. Вся информация предоставляется «как есть» без каких-либо гарантий. Не забывайте помечать сообщения как ответы и полезные,
  если они Вам помогли.

  • Предложено в качестве ответа
    Petko KrushevMicrosoft contingent staff, Moderator
    16 декабря 2013 г. 8:08
  • Помечено в качестве ответа
    Petko KrushevMicrosoft contingent staff, Moderator
    16 декабря 2013 г. 8:08

Runtime Error!

Program: C:WindowsPrefetchRUNTIMEBROKER.EXE-DD8AE55B.pf

This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application’s support team for more information.

To begin System Restore (Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, and 10):

1. Hit the Windows Start button
2. When you see the search box, type «System Restore» and press «ENTER«.
3. In the search results, find and click System Restore.
4. Please enter the administrator password (if applicable / prompted).
5. Follow the steps in the System Restore Wizard to choose a relevant restore point.
6. Restore your computer to that backup image.

If the Step 1 fails to resolve the RUNTIMEBROKER.EXE-DD8AE55B.pf error, please proceed to the Step 2 below.

You can uninstall GetDataBack software by following these instructions (Windows XP, Vista, 7, 8, and 10):

1. Hit the Windows Start button
2. In the search box, type «Uninstall» and press «ENTER«.
3. In the search results, find and click «Add or Remove Programs«
4. Find the entry for GetDataBack 4.32 and click «Uninstall«
5. Follow the prompts for uninstallation.

After the software has been fully uninstalled, restart your PC and reinstall GetDataBack software.

If this Step 2 fails as well, please proceed to the Step 3 below.

GetDataBack 4.32

Runtime Software

When the first two steps haven’t solved your issue, it might be a good idea to run Windows Update. Many RUNTIMEBROKER.EXE-DD8AE55B.pf error messages that are encountered can be contributed to an outdated Windows Operating System. To run Windows Update, please follow these easy steps:

1. Hit the Windows Start button
2. In the search box, type «Update» and press «ENTER«.
3. In the Windows Update dialog box, click «Check for Updates» (or similar button depending on your Windows version)
4. If updates are available for download, click «Install Updates«.
5. After the update is completed, restart your PC.

If Windows Update failed to resolve the RUNTIMEBROKER.EXE-DD8AE55B.pf error message, please proceed to next step. Please note that this final step is recommended for advanced PC users only.

It depends. Fragmentation in NTFS should not affect the recovery results, as the MFT entry stores information about a file’s allocation. However, in FAT file systems, the FAT stores this information, leaving the recovery program with only the data’s entry point if that FAT is missing. Fragmentation can ruin the day here. EXT, HFS+, and APFS are not affected in the sense that if a file can be found, its allocation comes along with it. That means, if the file shows up in the Recovery Tree, it should be recoverable. If it does not contain the expected data, you should review your selection in the Select File System screen.

Yes, GetDataBack contains a build-in viewer, which lets you investigate the quality of your files. You can also open the files with their original application without having to buy the program.

No, if the BIOS does not recognize the hard drive, our software cannot perform a recovery. Please make sure that the connections, jumper settings, and controllers are ok. If the hard drive is still not recognized, try to connect it to another computer and see if it gets recognized there. If your drive is a USB drive, remove it from its enclosure and attach it directly to the internal SATA cable.

A disk error is a sign of a hardware problem. It might be better to make a disk image first, as every attempt to access data can increase corruption. After successfully creating an image, you can use the image file as an input for GetDataBack. It can also be appropriate to continue and ignore the error, especially if you scan the drive with a low sophistication level and intend to recover only a couple of files.

1. The drive might be encrypted, thwarting any recovery attempts.

2. It might be too damaged to read any valuable data from it.

3. It contains a file system that is not supported.

4. It contains a supported file system, but this file system is unchecked in the settings.

Do a «Search» for your files for a chance to find them even in some hidden subdirectory.

Check the recommendations in How can I optimize the quality of the recovery? as well as our comprehensive Checklist. 

There are two possible reasons for the inability to open the recovered file:

1. New data overwrote your files. In this case, there is no way to retrieve the files.

2. The second possible reason is that you have chosen the wrong file system entry in the Select File System screen. Be sure to select the file system that contains the most applicable information about the partition you want to recover. Try other entries from that list.

See also our comprehensive Checklist.

GetDataBack Pro supports all Windows file systems and most Apple and Linux file systems, so you can probably proceed. GetDataBack Pro automatically recognizes the file system.

As long as your drive does not have a physical problem, it is safe to use GetDataBack. The program does not change anything on the crashed drive, as it is a read-only software. Install the software on a working Windows computer and attach the hard drive, which contains the lost files, as a second hard drive to this computer. Make sure that the BIOS recognizes this hard drive.

If, however, GetDataBack reports read errors, you should pause and consider your options: One is to send the drive to a recovery lab. Another one is to create an image of the «bad drive» first and run GetDataBack for this image in the next step. Another option is to ignore the error and continue, which might be acceptable if you scan the drive with a low sophistication level and intend to recover only a handful of files.

One option is to remove the laptop’s drive and connect it to the SATA cable of a desktop computer.

Another option is to create a WinPE boot medium and run the recovery software from there. You can find instructions on creating a boot CD or USB stick here. Keep in mind that you still need enough space on a different drive to copy the recovered files.

Yes, GetDataBack works on hard drives of any size. Keep in mind that your computer, BIOS, hard drive controller, and operating system (Windows) must support your drive’s size too. This support might be a concern if you try to recover data from a modern large drive on a machine that is a couple of years old.

In the Recovery Tree screen, check the «Deleted» checkbox. Use the «Search» feature to find the files as they might be tucked away in some subdirectory. The outlook for a successful recovery of deleted files very much depends on the file system and the circumstances. It also matters how long you continued working with the drive after you deleted the files.

In Windows (NTFS, FAT), «Permanently deleted» files can be found in their original directory (if still available). Files from «emptied recycle bins» can be found below the RECYCLE directory. Note that these files have lost their original filenames, but still have their original extensions.

In Linux EXT and Apple HFS+ partitions, GetDataBack is not suitable for recovering deleted files, as the operating system removes the allocation information. Files can be undeleted using the file system journal, though, if enabled. Look out for un-deleters that examine the file system journal to recover deleted files.

Apple APFS makes the recovery of deleted files simple, as it regularly creates «checkpoints.» In GetDataBack, you can access the APFS file system through these checkpoints and find deleted files.

The short answer is you can’t. By design, you can not recover encrypted files without knowledge of the decryption key. If you do know that key, however, recovery might be possible, depending on the file system and the circumstances, but is beyond the scope of GetDataBack.

If you can still access the RAID volume (this is the combined RAID, not the members), you can scan it like a regular drive. If the RAID is not accessible or broken, you need to «de-stripe» it first. Use RAID Reconstructor for this. It generates a VIM file (Virtual Image) that, together with the member drives, you can run GetDataBack on.

That is not possible directly. You must take the network drive offline and attach it physically to the machine running GetDataBack. It must be a single drive with a supported file system. If the network drive internally consists of several drives, see the next question.

Make sure the drive is connected correctly, and the BIOS detecting it. If it is a USB drive, attach it directly to the internal SATA cable.

Updates of GetDataBack are always free for licensed users. You can download the latest version on our website and activate it with your license key.

Yes, you can create Linux DD images that are compatible with GetDataBack. For example, the following command would create an image in the user’s home directory:

dd if=/dev/hda of=~/hdadisk.img bs=4K conv=noerror,sync

Make sure you include the conv=noerror,sync options, so the image does not stop on read errors, and the offsets are preserved.

Yes, it does. You can recover files with names encoded in non-ASCII character sets. These include all Unicode character sets, such as Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Russian, Greek, etc.

Please map the network drive to a drive letter. If you still can not copy to the network drive, check this.

As it can not be trusted any longer, you should not, unless you know precisely your data loss was not caused by physical problems with this drive.

Another reason is, you might need to come back to the old drive, in case you miss some files in the recovery or the recovered files turn out to be corrupt.

Start a VM running Windows. Inside the VM, install GetDataBack Pro. Shut down the VM and attach the drive you want to recover data from in the VM control panel, as well as a drive to hold the recovered files. Then run GetDataBack within the Virtual Machine.

The status line gives you information about the ongoing data recovery. See legend.

The Sophistication Level is a unique feature of GetDataBack to balance the need to collect relevant information against the time it takes to do that. The concept allows for a measured approach to a drive. Our goal is to scan the «bad drive» for what is needed for the data recovery to work while ignoring uninteresting or unpromising areas on the drive.

There are four levels:

1. * Mount file system, fastest

2. ** Intelligent file system scan and recovery, fast

3. *** Thorough file system scan and recovery

4. **** Complete drive scan, find any data trace, slow

Captain Nemo mounts a drive as long as the file system structures are intact, while GetDataBack can reassemble damaged file systems.

Captain Nemo reads only the directory that is currently requested, while GetDataBack reads the entire directory structure. This makes Captain Nemo a lot faster than GetDataBack.