A persistent cookie is a small text file stored on your hard drive for an extended period of time.Eating a cookie is not always the best way to satisfy your appetite.
the quickest way of finding it is using file function
Generally, the only way you can restore created files is if you have backed up the file. If it is an app, you can re-download it for free
.fbf files are created by Norton Save & Restore. According to a Norton tech, you can only restore Save & Restore backups using Save & Restore. Norton Ghost or Norton 360 will not restore such backups because they use different file formats. Norton SystemWorks Premier Edition 12.0 for $100 is the only current Norton product I can see that includes Norton Save & Restore. See https://www-secure.symantec.com/norton/systemworks-premier. Or you can by Norton Save & Restore 2.0 by itself for $50. See https://www-secure.symantec.com/norton/save-restore. Or maybe you have an old copy of Norton SystemWorks that has Save & Restore. I'm using Save & Restore 1.0 from Norton SystemWorks 2006. By the way, a web search for ".fbf file extesnion" turns up lots of references to Free Backup Fix Backup File by Promosof. I don't think there's any connection to Norton Save & Restore. See http://www.fixpcproblems.com/freebackupfix.htm and http://www.promosoftcorp.com/purchase.htm.
You can find when a cookie or any file was created by viewing the file properties. A common way to do this is on most operating systems is to right-click on the file and select properties from the menu.
is the way a file is design using a pascal language
The file might still be on your computer, try searching for it, then look in the recycle bin, if you cant find it, you prob. dont have it anymore
the best way i found is to do this, open up the folder with your save file in it. right click on the file and click "Properties" then click on the Previous Versions tab there should be a previous version of it to look at, click on it and then click restore, this will restore it to the last time/recent *before last time* saved :]
You can't. Then only way to get an uncorrupted file is to try sending the file again as a new message, or ask the person who sent it to send it again.
no way
hi
Sadly one you update to the latest iOS version, there is not way to downgrade or restore to an earlier version without using intricate hacks.