Re: Recovering data from a slave drive



Here's a suggestion. When you post a response to someone who is
trying to help you solve a problem you might want to include as
much information as possible on not only what you tried but
what happened when you followed that procedure. If you were
unable to complete a suggested procedure, point out where in
that procedure you encountered problems. Include the exact text
of any error messages you received.

Statements such as "I have tried that and I can not access the
slave drive" are far too vague.

Keep in mind the following:
If you're running XP Pro and you encrypted these files and/or
folders the recovery procedure will be quite different. If this
is the case, I hope you backed up the encryption keys.
If you're running XP Home Edition, you have to boot into Safe
Mode in order to gain access to the Security tab. In XP Pro,
you have to disable Simple File Sharing.

Good luck

Nepatsfan

In 843B822B-C2CC-4F87-86CF-06CC433E20ED@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
woodstock322 wrote:
> I have tried that and I can not access the slave drive, it
> only allows me to see what is on the master drive for
> profiles. Is there any other way of recovering this data. I
> can see the entire drive through windows explorer and can
> access everything except that one profile. Any other
> suggestions?
>
> "Nepatsfan" wrote:
>
>> In A678D265-AE83-4EFB-BFD1-4F88EC923FDB@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> woodstock322 wrote:
>>> I had problems booting up windows xp, tried to reinstall
>>> xp, did not work. I know have a different hard drive as my
>>> master and the problem hard drive as a slave. I am trying
>>> to get my documents and pictures off the problem hard drive
>>> and keep getting an error message when i try to access my
>>> profile. Is there any way of getting into this file to
>>> recover the data. Any suggestions would be helpful.
>>
>> You need to take ownership of the files. Take a look here
>> for the procedure:
>>
>> How to take ownership of a file or folder in Windows XP
>> http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;308421
>>
>> Note: If you are running Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition,
>> you must start the computer in safe mode, and then log on
>> with an account that has Administrative rights to have
>> access to the Security tab. To start in Safe Mode, reboot
>> your computer and start tapping the F8 key as soon as you
>> see anything displayed on the screen. Keep hitting F8 until
>> the Advanced Startup Options menu appears. Use the up and
>> down arrow keys on your keyboard to select Safe Mode. Hit
>> Enter.
>>
>> Good luck
>>
>> Nepatsfan



.



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