[zorrophreak]

I have noticed that the drive is RAW

and I use EaseUS data recovery seems it can recover what do i do recover the files but i don't have extra drive and this data is 200+GB I think

Mothered may be able to quote that back better, if your disk has been restored to a RAW state, means that the filesystem is messed up, so you may be completely out of luck in terms of restoring the partition. I had this problem going from W10 back down to W7. I would suggest using a recovery tool that can recover lost data like that, however, it seems you've done that but don't have a place to put them. With that in mind, you seem to be out of luck until you can get a drive to store stuff. Maybe try archiving only the most important things that will fit on a flash drive so that may work.

[Asura]

You can try out a software called Partition Wizard and see if that could help you.

https://www.partitionwizard.com

[zorrophreak]

Supposedly EaseUS has software to convert from RAW back into NTFS which might help you out, but I believe it doesn't preserve your data. Try opening it with Linux, it may not be truly RAW just reading as RAW because Windows can't detect the NTFS headers. Worth a shot?

You can try out a software called Partition Wizard and see if that could help you.

https://www.partitionwizard.com

I think he's got the bases covered on data recover with EaseUS, however using another software can always work.

[Imm0rtal]

nah I already used Mini tool Partition didn't work

[phyrrus9]

All the software in the world won't recover corrupted data. If it's just a first sector corruption, then you can delete the old partition table and just recreate it overtop. As long as you don't write any data, and the data was good, this won't erase anything. It's actually the way that you grow or shrink partitions for linux.

[mothered]

As long as you don't write any data, and the data was good, this won't erase anything.

This ^

Data Is not deleted unless It's overwritten, hence the more activity you perform, the less likely hood of a successful recovery. @Imm0rtal, what's your status?

[Imm0rtal]

As long as you don't write any data, and the data was good, this won't erase anything.

This ^

Data Is not deleted unless It's overwritten, hence the more activity you perform, the less likely hood of a successful recovery. @Imm0rtal, what's your status?

I will try to delete the partition then recreate without putting files

[Imm0rtal]

All the software in the world won't recover corrupted data. If it's just a first sector corruption, then you can delete the old partition table and just recreate it overtop. As long as you don't write any data, and the data was good, this won't erase anything. It's actually the way that you grow or shrink partitions for linux.

What do you mean delete the volume or you mean shrink the volume i can't understand

[phyrrus9]

All the software in the world won't recover corrupted data. If it's just a first sector corruption, then you can delete the old partition table and just recreate it overtop. As long as you don't write any data, and the data was good, this won't erase anything. It's actually the way that you grow or shrink partitions for linux.

What do you mean delete the volume or you mean shrink the volume i can't understand

oh dear god no.....not that

stop using windows for forensic data recovery....it was never designed for that

[Imm0rtal]

All the software in the world won't recover corrupted data. If it's just a first sector corruption, then you can delete the old partition table and just recreate it overtop. As long as you don't write any data, and the data was good, this won't erase anything. It's actually the way that you grow or shrink partitions for linux.

What do you mean delete the volume or you mean shrink the volume i can't understand

oh dear god no.....not that

stop using windows for forensic data recovery....it was never designed for that

You mean use GParted on Linux?