![]() Moreover, the software makes it possible to save it’s the intermediate progress of a scanning procedure and continue it afterwards from where it was interrupted.įor achieving that goal, UFS Explorer employs two proprietary file types – *.ssdb files are created for the results of an unfinished scanning procedure (a scan status database) while an accomplished scan result is saved as a *.vrfs file (a virtual file system file). Such a file won’t include the data itself, only the information about the structures on the scanned storage, thus, it will occupy far less space but will still allow avoiding a repeated scanning procedure. Under such circumstances, it is advised to save the obtained scan result as a separate file and then open it later in order to work with the required content. On the other hand, closing the program will lead to the loss of the unsaved recovered information whereas repeating a scan may be undesirable in view of its duration, especially for large and slow storage devices. However, it happens at times that the copying process cannot be initiated right away, for instance, when the storage capacious enough to place the recovered data isn’t prepared yet, or there is an urgent necessity to pause the scan and restart the software or the operating system. ![]() To extract the missing data with the help of UFS Explorer, one needs to launch a scan for the problem digital medium or a partition on it in the utility as described in Performing a drive’s scan and then copy the retrieved folders and files to any safe location. Saving the intermediate scan result to a file and its further use ![]()
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