That's over a half a megabyte of unnecessary additional closed-source code doing who-knows-what. Using the portable version of Recuva prevents it from overwriting. weighs in at a hefty 5,609,656 bytes for the 64-bit executable. It was developed by Piriform, the makers of CCleaner, another outstanding product. The current non-portable Recuva release of v1. was just 4,956,888 bytes for the 64-bit executable. Hopefully one of the other guys may come up with a solution much more straightforward, but none come to my mind at the moment. The official portable Recuva release of v1. The option of making a boot CD containing a working Recuva may take a bit of effort as well, as you would probably need to build something like a BartPE Rescue CD, and include Recuva in the build.
I obtained one at this link, and it worked a treat. It’s fast, small and will run from a USB drive. I fixed a neighbours computer with one of these, and it was a solution made possible for me a short while ago by another member, Fireryone, who brought the existence of this connector to my attention. Recuva is a new file recovery tool that will unerase files that you have mistakenly deleted from your computer. You could then point Recuva to the Laptop from the Desktop, and save any recovered data to the Desktop. If it's a Desktop, my thought is to lift the hard drive out of your laptop and connect it to the Desktop Computer with an "IDE 2.5" To 3.5" Laptop Hard Drive Adaptor". Would that be another Laptop or a Desktop computer? My first thought is based upon your mention of a second computer.
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