I assume you are referring to deleting information saved to your hard drive.
The answer depends on what operating system (OS) you are using and how you delete the file.
Most OS's simply mark the file as deleted and then leaves the data on the drive. The OS might then write new data over any file that is marked as deleted at any time you later write data to the drive.
Semantic has offered programs that will recover these 'deleted' files as long as the data hasn't been overwritten by another file.
With Windows 95, Microsoft introduced a Recycle Bin. This alternate method of deleting files moves the files into a special folder on the drive. When the drive gets low on space, files are automatically deleted from the Recycle Bin to make room as needed. Files in the Recycle Bin can be safely restored as long as they remain in the Recycle Bin.
Windows Explorer's wired its delete key and delete menu into the Recycle Bin. If you press and hold the Shift key then Delete you can switch deleting files in the traditional manor, bypassing the Recycle Bin.
To completely delete data from a hard drive you need a special program to remove that data. These programs write data over the file in an attempt to destroy the data. Even still, a good forensics person might be able to recover the data. I've heard that up to the last there rewrites are recoverable.
Now for a Linux OS or a Mac, the rules are different. My limited experience suggests that the files are marked as deleted as and will be overwritten whenever the OS needs space on the drive.
As for information deleted from a program, that information is most likely gone unless that program has an undo function, or you haven't saved the changes to the drive yet.
The packet (and information) will be discarded (not used).
In the related links box below, I posted the information.
the information gets logged in the dispatch computer or officer's log
The use is that if you are away from your main computer, you can use another computer to back up the information on your main computer. That way if something happens to the hard drive, and the information is lost, you have a copy of it.
A backup tape works by copying information from a computer and storing it. If something happens to a computer or a hard drive, a backup tape still has the information that was also stored on the hard drive of a computer.
The reason is that it is stealing information off your computer...
the information is lost after power is switched off.
Web watcher is a computer monitoring system that allows you to see everything that happens on your computer from anywhere. For more information, see: http://www.webwatchernow.com/
someone gets into your files and your personal information, and usaly puts viruses and other things that can harm your computer
Then the retailer has your information, and that's it. You're done You gonna die, bro. Good luck.
It wont be saved permentently on your computer. The following information can vary from browser. But when you go online, information is temporarily stored on your computer. Due to more and more people having fast internet there is less need for browsers to store this info, but it still happens.
It improves the computer in all sorts of ways. It can speed up the loading information and find better sources for information.