Open .dd file
Ectalys29
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Ectalys29 -
Ectalys29 -
Hello, I'm really tired of searching through billions of forums to see "use this software" (which doesn't work), "no, come on, use this software," which doesn't even handle this kind of files. So let me be very clear, I've had issues with my hard drive that contains the most important files for me after a power outage while in sleep mode. It messed everything up and I lost Windows, etc... I'm not going to recount the entire days I spent trying to fix everything on Ubuntu (because it was impossible to install Windows) and I ended up making a backup of supposedly all the files that were on my hard drive with testdisk in a .dd file.
And that f****ing .dd file, I've been trying to open it for 2 days by every means possible, on all the OS, etc... So please explain to me how to open it. I would be very grateful. Here is the list of software that doesn't work: 7zip (as well as WinRAR, etc...), the disk utility on Ubuntu, file explorer, xnview, and all utilities available on Ubuntu. HELP PLEASE!
Configuration: Windows 7 / Chrome 52.0.2743.82
And that f****ing .dd file, I've been trying to open it for 2 days by every means possible, on all the OS, etc... So please explain to me how to open it. I would be very grateful. Here is the list of software that doesn't work: 7zip (as well as WinRAR, etc...), the disk utility on Ubuntu, file explorer, xnview, and all utilities available on Ubuntu. HELP PLEASE!
Configuration: Windows 7 / Chrome 52.0.2743.82
How to use the image?
TestDisk and PhotoRec can work on disk images and partition images; you only need to supply the filename as a parameter. For example, under Windows: run cmd and at the command prompt, type
cd testdisk-6.11.3/win
testdisk_win.exe image.dd
CD for Change Directory
Or if you prefer, put TestDisk in C>Users>Your Name
(For example, if your name is X) ->
And you launch the command, or something similar, see the file path
C:\Users\x\testdisk-6.11.3/win/testdisk_win.exe image.dd
When you have placed the .dd file in the same folder as the TestDisk executable
Or you can try right-clicking, Open With -> TestDisk
But if it were that simple, we might not even be talking about it...
And check the path in the shortcut properties