(The following assumes that the hard disk is still in working condition.)
If the hard disk is in a computer, you can connect it with another computer over a network, and copy the files over the network.
You can also connect the old hard disk to your new computer (using a second hard disk cable); in this case, if you manage to make it work, you can copy the files from one disk to another. In this case, the copying itself should be much faster than copying files over a network.
You can connect the laptop hard drive directly to your desktop and get your files back.
When you delete your data off of a hard drive such as photos or file, they are not actually deleted from the hard drive. The hard drive marks the space where those files were stored as available or free and new data can overwrite your deleted photos or files. There is a tool called Nice To Recover for MacOS which you are able to download and it will help to restore those deleted files or folders.
The hard drive keeps all your files and goodies
There are hard drive interface devices for not much money that will copy the files off of the hard drive--onto another computer. The adapters are called 2.5" External Enclosures, and are readily available.AnswerYou pretty much don't. If you can't log on to the computer, you can't access the files. If it's your computer, you might be able to remove the drive and attach it to another computer and access the files that way.
Once the hard drive is connected to the Mac it will appear at the top right corner of the desktop and/or in Finder windows under Devices. Files can be dragged onto and off the hard drive or saved via the usual application Save dialogue from which the path to the drive can be set.
To fix a damaged hard drive one might turn off their computer to 'check the disk' to see if its broken or one may reformat it, deleting all files back to factory setting. To save these files, one might hire a professional to repair or copy files off the broken drive onto a new one if it can't be fixed.
On the bottom on your Xbox, there should be a little door/panel that lifts right off. When you get this part off, you will see a little ribbon which you pull to remove the hard drive.
If your running your operating system off your hard drive and didnt boot from a usb live stick then yes, your operating system accesses files as well as the movie player running. And paging files run if your out of memory.
Dependably, there are quite a few ways to do this: Boot into another operating system live, such as 'Ubuntu', and start to pull the information off onto a USB device. Any Linux OS's are free to download and use. http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download Another great way is to take the hard drive out of your computer, and put it into another computer with a main hard drive already in it; this way you can just put the files onto the other hard drive, or another USB device. Either way it may take a little research on your part, but this is a fairly common issue, and is not that hard to solve Cheers, Frances
No, as long as you do not replace the hard drive. The hard drive is where all of the operating system files and other files are stored. Memory also called RAM is used only to make the computer faster by storing highly used files on them until the computer is turned off.
I strictly want to use the hard drive for music/ movies now and am trying to free up as much room as possible but is it okay to delete all the set up files and stuff like that.... I put it in a hard drive enclosure for those wondering
Turn off your computer! Restart it and transfer all files to a portable hard drive! That's all I know