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Well, you can try running chkdsk, a DOS program included on all versions of Windows. Open up a command prompt window, called cmd.exe. Type that in a run box, and a black-and-white window will open.

There will be text that says C:\Users\you> or something like that, if on a Vista computer, or C:\Documents and settings\you> if on XP.

Type:

chkdsk /f

This starts the chkdsk program, and the /f is a switch meaning to fix any errors.

If that doesn't work, then it might not be easy to fix.

You could try looking for data recovery software using a search engine such as Google or Yahoo.

But I don't know how well any of these steps will work.

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14y ago

What else can I help you with?