>
Teacher Enoch Burke Arrested Again at Wilson's Hospital School...
Ray Dalio: "The USD may lose its reserve currency status."
Mark Carney's full speech at the World Economic Forum
Advanced-Stage Colon Cancer Dies When You Do THIS
The day of the tactical laser weapon arrives
'ELITE': The Palantir App ICE Uses to Find Neighborhoods to Raid
Solar Just Took a Huge Leap Forward!- CallSun 215 Anti Shade Panel
XAI Grok 4.20 and OpenAI GPT 5.2 Are Solving Significant Previously Unsolved Math Proofs
Watch: World's fastest drone hits 408 mph to reclaim speed record
Ukrainian robot soldier holds off Russian forces by itself in six-week battle
NASA announces strongest evidence yet for ancient life on Mars
Caltech has successfully demonstrated wireless energy transfer...
The TZLA Plasma Files: The Secret Health Sovereignty Tech That Uncle Trump And The CIA Tried To Bury

Now that we're living in a mostly digital world, it's a lot easier than it used to be to accidentally delete that precious family photo or important bank statement. One slip of the finger, and whole folders of files can disappear into the digital ether.
If you're hit by such a mishap, don't panic. If you keep calm and act fast, you might be able to get your files back. In fact, you can explore a few different methods on your quest to restore your data. From tools built into your operating system to third-party apps you can download for free, here's how to rescue those files.
Keep a backup
Nowadays, you really have no excuse for not backing up everything that's on your computer and phone. The available backup and cloud storage apps are so comprehensive and easy to use that you barely have to do anything to update the spare copies of your data. What's more, backups are your best protection against any accidental file deletion, not to mention other potential problems like ransomware.
Of course, if you don't already have a backup system in place, it won't be much help if you've arrived here in a panic. But you can at least make sure you set something up to protect your future files. On your computer, look at the options built into Windows (OneDrive) and macOS (iCloud), as well as independent apps such as Dropbox and Google Drive.
All of these services sync your files between computers and the cloud. So when a file disappears from one place, you can restore it from another. For example, in the Dropbox web interface, just click the Deleted files link and then restore whichever file or folder you want back. For even more protection against data loss, consider a service like Crashplan or Backblaze.