Jump to content

Marz

Members
  • Posts

    4
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Reputation

0 Neutral
  1. You can also go to the Adobe (Macromedia) site and use their Manager to deal with Flash Cookies: Visit This Website Here is the address: http://www.macromedia.com/support/document...gs_manager.html
  2. Augeas: Thank you for your reply. Yes - You read my post correctly. That is what I did - except it was the new DOCX file format in MS Word/Office 2007. I thought that this file type was the problem. It has something to do with XML files, but I am not sure what. I need to look that up on the MS site one of these days. I knew that files had the chance to be overwritten. I was just surprised that it happened so quickly. And, it seemed to happen right after CC ran.
  3. JD: Thank you for your reply. No. I do not have that checkbox checked. I only have the IIS checkbox checked in that section.
  4. Hello. I have both CCleaner and Recuva. I have used CCleaner for at least six months now. I got it from CNET / downloads.com and I like it very much. I read about Recuva yesterday from a Microsoft forum posting about recovering MS Word files. I downloaded it and have tried it out a few times. The main thing I am trying to do is to find a way to recover deleted MS Word DOCX files. I can't seem to get them with other file recovery programs. I was hoping that Recuva would do just that. It seems like it can, but... I am finding that using CCleaner seems to inhibit Recuva from finding these files. (I have not done the following tests other file types or other recovery programs. I just tried this test today on a hunch.) Here is what I tried: 1. I created a new MS Word file, entered some text and saved (DOCX file). 2. I deleted the file and emptied the trash. 3. I ran Recuva. The file was recovered. I could open it and use it. 4. I then ran CCleaner before doing anything else. 5. I ran Recuva before doing anything else. The file was not on the list of recovered files. I tried several options in the program. Does CCleaner affect files that have been sent to the Recycle bin and emptied? Is it just affecting DOCX files? Is there a setting or option in CCleaner that affects the files in the emptied Recycled Bin? I search the CCleaner website. But, I could have missed something. (I am running Vista Home Premium on a Dell Inspiron 1501 laptop.)
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.