Depends on the memory capacity of the phone and the number of messages being sent and recieved. could be a short time or possibly never.
Yes, if you tagged them they will get a notification that you posted something, but so long as you deleted it before they saw it then they will not see the photo. They will simply get a message that the post has been deleted.
Actually you have chance. As long as those deleted files aren't OVERWRITTEN, you can recover them with so-called file recovery tools.But the first thing you should do is stop using the WD drive as soon as possible. DO NOT save, edit or write more data on it.
There are file recovery utilities that are capable of restoring deleted files on SanDisk memory cards as long as the storage area where the file was originally stored has not been overwritten with a new file.
If the files were saved on the external memory (or mass memory) of the Android phone, then the answer is YES and chances of recovery can be 100% as long as the data contained in the files are not overwritten or damaged.
Yes, you can recover a deleted video using MobiKin Doctor for Android or MobiKin Doctor for iOS: For Android: Use MobiKin Doctor for Android to scan your device or SD card. It can recover deleted videos without backup, as long as they haven't been overwritten. For iPhone/iPad: Use MobiKin Doctor for iOS to retrieve deleted videos from the device directly, or from iTunes/iCloud backups. Both tools are user-friendly and support previewing videos before recovery.
The ability to recover data depends on several factors, including the type of storage device, the file system used, and whether the data has been overwritten. Generally, deleted files can often be recovered for days, weeks, or even months using specialized software, as long as the data hasn't been overwritten. However, for more permanent deletion methods (like secure wiping), recovery may be impossible. Always consider regular backups to ensure data can be restored when needed.
No. once deleted it is no long on your memory stick.. so there is no way to get it back.
To get an invisible avatar you have to hack the XML. If your avatar stays this way too long you get a message from the dead letter postman saying if you keep making illegal changes to the XML your account will be deleted.
Deleting or formatting won't make the data in memory card erased permanently. Those deleted data is still stored on the memory card, it's just invisible or inaccessible. Only the FAT or NFTS table is erased (the information about where those data were saved), but the real data are still intact there in sectors of the hard drive. So as long as those data are not overwritten by new data, it's highly possible to recover them. And the MOST Effective way is to rely on some format recovery programs. Note: before the data is recovered, never attempt to put more files to the disk. As saving more files may cause original data overwritten. Once overwritten, it's impossible to recover the lost items.
More than 2 min.
Separate documentation verifying that the drive has been purged will be maintained by the certifier for a minimum of five years.
That depends on how the auditing for the computer is archived. Some systems can be set up to only retain the last x number of days, hours, etc. and to overwrite the oldest logs. Other systems are set up to continue to log forever and the only thing that keeps the logs from filling up is that the system administrator copies the logs to storage media and resets the log. In that case the only limit to how long the monitored content is retained is how long the archived logs are stored before disposal, destruction, or being overwritten. You should also be aware that even when logs are "deleted" the information stays on the drive until the sector where it resides is overwritten. All that deleting does is mark the location on the drive as available for future use. Until it is overwritten the information remains and can be retrieved by a skilled computer forensics expert. Many a criminal has found out the hard way that all their "deleted" files were really still on the drive and can be used as evidence against them! My kids have found that I, as a reasonably savvy computer person, can reconstruct most of their activities if I try so they had best not be doing anything they don't want me to know about on the computer. It is wise to assume that an employer has access to people who can do the same for computers used at work.