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Can't you contact the NSA and ask them for their latest copy of your data?
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Best Answer yet. I do have a nephew who works for something like that. He won't tell me. I bet he has a copy.
To err is human to really mess up you need a computer
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If they actually performed a service like that, then people like myself, (well if there are people like myself,) might not be so paranoid and resentful of them. Unfortunately, I believe we pay them for way more than just this kind of service, but receive nothing we value in return... not even the safety they claim to be providing us. It's just a way to take money, ideas, privacy and dignity from us.
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I recently used PhotoRec which is part of the TestDisk install (on a recent version of Ubuntu). It got everything back that I was concerned with (and then some... even a bunch of files from a previous install on the drive). The drive was NTFS formatted and the partition just vanished. It had been converted to an external drive and was fine on one plug in and the next it was inaccessible.
I was very impressed. I had to comb through thousands and thousands of files to find the ones I needed, but I believe you can give it more information to only recover specific files. If I had been more calm at the time, I would have taken more time with the parameters to get fewer files but it wasn't too bad as it splits them up into subdirectories.
TestDisk couldn't get the partition back but PhotoRec recovered what I needed.
-mark
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(If you've any reason to suspect physical failure, dup it first. ) TestDisk ( on the System Rescue Disk ) will do a good job of finding - recovering "lost" partitions; if that's the problem.
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Don't know where you live, of course but here in Phoenix there's a company called Data Doctors that has been able to scrape data off very badly damaged disks for me. Apparently they can disassemble the disk and read the platter.
There's probably a group like them in your area.
I have never given them an SSD so...?
And no, I don't work for them 
Murray
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If it's an SSD, good luck. This is one of the main reasons I haven't moved to SSD drives yet, and if/when I do, they will only be for OS and program loading, and not for data storage.
The problem is the way NAND memory works and the fact that the data doesn't stay permanently there if the drive has issues. I'm not sure if tools have improved much, but the last I've read (a couple years ago when the drives were getting popular), there wasn't a fool proof way to rebuild the file system when it get's corrupted. The data stored on a SSD isn't segmented into partitions and sectors like a normal drive, so when things get corrupted, the data is randomly stored all over the place without a way to rebuild the links (if it's there at all).
With a normal platter based drive, I've had good luck with mounting in another computer to pull data off, or using a Linux boot CD to boot to linux and mount the drive to perform data recovery. I don't think either of these methods will work for a SSD.
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Acriflavine
Now, who can tell me how it's arrived at?
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You fell on your head?
I can't even pronounce the world...My teeth broken now...
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Just say: Avril Lavigne, thats how it sounds to me
if(this.signature != "")
{
MessageBox.Show("This is my signature: " + Environment.NewLine + signature);
}
else
{
MessageBox.Show("404-Signature not found");
}
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Still none the wiser.
I think you're gonna have to give the solution to us thicko's too.
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I'll start you off with Current = Ac and r is from the latin to take (recipe).
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Recipio in Latin is more like accept, not take...(not that it would help me anyway)
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Still all Greek to me, no wait it isn't, but yet it is. 
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It's the imperative of recipere (to take). It's commonly abbreviated to Rx in pharmacies.
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I'm so thick I don't even know what the word means. I looked it up, but my head is still stubbornly thick. But I think its some orange color thingy.
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My little brain would have thot dat "sixth bearing" would be SW:
N NE E SE S SW
But maybe the compass is spinnin' anti-clockwise?
Life is too shor
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I thought CCC is in English...
(By the way Latin for six is sex! or seni/senio)
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Think numbering system. And while the CCC is English, it's common use to throw things like this in - so, IX would be nine, V would be five, and so on.
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Hey! I'm joking. I once used a Hebrew word for CCC...
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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So, 'Six six' stands for 'Senior Sex' or 'Senile Sex'? 
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And we have a winner 
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