Accidentally deleting important files can be a distressing experience, but Linux offers several powerful tools and techniques to help you retrieve deleted files. Here are seven effective methods ...

Linux Can Access Windows Files, but It's Not Ideal Technically, you can move files around in a Linux-Windows dual boot system, but it’s not optimal.

This Grub function searches every compatible drive attached to your system for the ' /boot/grub/stage1 ' file, which is used to launch the operating system. GETTING GRUBBY:The command line can ...

If you've had files deleted by a hacker or you've accidentally removed them, Jack Wallen shows you how to recover that missing data with a handy tool called testdisk.

Testdisk includes TestDisk, which can recover lost partitions and repair boot sectors, and PhotoRec, which can recover many different types of files from tons of different file systems.

You can use TestDisk as a rescue for Windows or Linux partitions, but you’ll need an Ubuntu live USB drive so you can boot into a separate environment on your PC, and then retrieve the lost files.

Adding Linux entries isn't quite so easy, as you need to get the path to both the ' initrd.img ' (RAM disk) and ' vmlinuz ' (kernel) files correct, according to how they sit on the Linux filesystem.