Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
Why is deleted data not truly gone when you delete it?
- 1 Answers
- 3846 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer / chaitanya
When you press delete on a file, it doesn’t actually go anywhere. A bit on the file is flipped telling the operating system that that file is no longer needed and it can be overwritten as is required. Until that happens, the file can still be restored no matter if it’s in a Recycling Bin or not. There are ways around this, such as using File Shredders and disk wipers, but both of these take quite a bit of time to finish their jobs to a reasonable degree.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
What’s the difference between a White Box test and a Black Box test?
How do you protect your home Wireless Access Point?
How would you judge if a remote server is running IIS or Apache?
What is the difference between an HIDS and a NIDS?
Is a console a computer?
What is the CIA triangle?
Why are internal threats oftentimes more successful than external threats?
What is the Three-way handshake? How can it be used to create a DOS attack?
Does indexing slow down computer?
What is dora process in DHCP and how it works?
How would you permanently remove the threat of data falling into the wrong hands?
I run an SMB. I have 4 people in my entire company and a web-based store. I don’t have the time, patience or manpower to have a computer guy. Why should I care about exploits and computer jibberish?
Computer Security 
