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Butsoy

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nagawa ko na po yon sinabi nyo.kaya lang di pa rin gumana.my laptop model is Acer Aspire 3004 WLMi.baka naman po meron makakatulong sakin pls. :hypocritesmiley: :goatee:

 

 

Ok na na ngayon? Kung hindi pa, dati ba gumagana tapos bigla na lang nasira?

 

Nag iinstall ka ba ng updates na galing sa Microsoft? Minsan yun ang dahilan kung bakit bigla na lang di gagana ang isang device. Meron scanner sa office namin bigla na lang din nasira.

 

Try mo mag download ng updated na driver galing sa manufacturer. Or kung meron ka friend name kapareho mo ng unit, swap mo kung made detach mo yun drive para ma isolate ang problem kung sa drive ba or sa Windows or sa mismong laptop na.

 

Try mo muna yun updated na device driver. Or kaya hanap ka ng livecd ng Ubuntu Linux para malaman mo kung defective ba talaga yung drive o hindi.

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WAAAAAHHH!!! SOMEONE HELP ME....

 

When I tried connecting a new hard disk to my PC, in the secondary, the other secondary disk lost all of it's files.

 

When I checked the disk again, the files were still there, but windows cannot read it because all of the extensions in that disk were changed to .CHK

 

Even FILE-MAINTENANCE software wasnt able to read the files therefore i cannot create a back up for the disk.

 

Is there any possible way to recover these files and regain their original extensions (i.e. .mp3, .xls)

 

I really need those files and any help would be well appreciated.

 

Hope somebody can help me. :cry: :( :cry:

 

THANKS!!!

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With the disclosure of the facts that the instant case is a lease, i agree with you.

 

But for the sake of argument and discussion, I would caution those who would rely on the pronouncement made by the SC in the case of Pajuyo vs CA regarding the inapplicability of the contract of commodatum if there are obligations expected of the bailee. It has all the badges of being an obiter dictum. The issue of whether the contract is commodatum or not is not the central issue and can be decided on without discussing it.

 

Further, consider the following wording of the SC in the same case:

 

The Kasunduan reveals that the accommodation accorded by Pajuyo to Guevarra was not essentially gratuitous. While the Kasunduan did not require Guevarra to pay rent, it obligated him to maintain the property in good condition. The imposition of this obligation makes the Kasunduan a contract different from a commodatum. The effects of the Kasunduan are also different from that of a commodatum. Case law on ejectment has treated relationship based on tolerance as one that is akin to a landlord-tenant relationship where the withdrawal of permission would result in the termination of the lease. The tenant’s withholding of the property would then be unlawful. This is settled jurisprudence.

 

Even assuming that the relationship between Pajuyo and Guevarra is one of commodatum, Guevarra as bailee would still have the duty to turn over possession of the property to Pajuyo, the bailor. The obligation to deliver or to return the thing received attaches to contracts for safekeeping, or contracts of commission, administration and commodatum.These contracts certainly involve the obligation to deliver or return the thing received.

 

On whether such contract loses its character as commodatum if there are obligations attached, the good justices must have missed the following provisions of the New Civil Code enumerating the obligations of a bailee in a contract of commodatum:

 

Art. 1941. The bailee is obliged to pay for the ordinary expenses for the use and preservation of the thing loaned.

 

Art. 1949. The bailor shall refund the extraordinary expenses during the contract for the preservation of the thing loaned, provided the bailee brings the same to the knowledge of the bailor before incurring them, except when they are so urgent that the reply to the notification cannot be awaited without danger.

 

If the extraordinary expenses arise on the occasion of the actual use of the thing by the bailee, even though he acted without fault, they shall be borne equally by both the bailor and the bailee, unless there is a stipulation to the contrary.

 

Commodatum is not exactly obligation-free. To hold otherwise is to run counter to the dictates of experience. Pag pinahiram mo ang isang bagay na walang kaukulang obligasyon, parang binigay mo na rin yun. The bailee then can always claim "wala na, nasira na." Yari tayo dyan.

 

 

As a sidebar, though, in Pajuyo v. CA, the SC said that if there are obligations expected of the builder (in said case, to maintain the property in good condition), it cannot be a commodatum. This pronouncement could be impt. since in most situations, the builder is expected to be a "caretaker" of the lot that he builds on.
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WAAAAAHHH!!! SOMEONE HELP ME....

 

When I tried connecting a new hard disk to my PC, in the secondary, the other secondary disk lost all of it's files.

 

When I checked the disk again, the files were still there, but windows cannot read it because all of the extensions in that disk were changed to .CHK

 

Even FILE-MAINTENANCE software wasnt able to read the files therefore i cannot create a back up for the disk.

 

Is there any possible way to recover these files and regain their original extensions (i.e. .mp3, .xls)

 

I really need those files and any help would be well appreciated.

 

Hope somebody can help me. :cry: :( :cry:

 

THANKS!!!

 

 

Are you using Windows XP or a different version?

 

Another question, did you try renaming one of those "chk" files? If you did, were you able to open it? If the only thing that was changed was the name or names of your files, then what you need is a program that will identify your files and rename them for you using the correct extensions. Unfortunately, I don't know if such program even exists. We can ask someone to design it but it would probably take some time.

 

If you could not open them at all even after renaming them, your last resort, I guess, is to find a backup and restore the files. Don't you have a backup?

 

One last thing, look at the size of your chk files. Are they the same? If they are, those files are only fragments or parts of your files and are not even your original files. Or even worse, they are sections of your drive's folder or directory structure. If this is the case, most of these files are useless. :(

 

Please let me know if these suggestions are applicable to your situation.

 

Thanks. :)

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^I am using Windows XP.

 

the .CHK files in the disk cannot be viewed at all so renaming it was not an option.

 

when the E: drive is opened no files and/or folders cannot be viewed, 25G of space is populated but not a single file is present.

 

when I checked and defragment the disk, that's when i found out that the files were in .CHK form.

 

After the disk checking and defragmenting process, the results were still the same, the disk is populated but no file is viewable.

 

Is there any other way to restore these files? Or a better question would be, can these files be restored at all? :( :cry:

 

By the way, thanks for the response...

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I noticed the .CHK extension when i defragmented the disk..

 

Ill try system restore...

 

Hope it works..

 

Thanks..

 

 

Whenever you allow Windows to check your disk, it looks for disk space allocation errors. This is a condition wherein a certain portion of your disk is said to be allocated by the system but the file or files that occupy that space are unknown. Actually, these are files or folders that do not appear in your directory when you try to list your files with the dir command or when you try to view a folder's contents in Windows Explorer.

 

You can compare these lost files or folders to a few pages of a book which do not have references or entries in the book's table of contents. The pages are still present but the reader must check the pages one by one to find what he is looking for since he cannot find anything about them in the table of contents.

 

Similarly, your lost files are still present but there are no names or filenames that claim ownership of those files. So when you allowed Windows to check for errors, it actually found your files but could not determine what their names were. Technically, these lost files or folders are called lost clusters. Unfortunately, Windows cannot restore their names so it makes use of generic names, resulting in the presence of those .CHK files.

 

As I already explained, some of these .CHK files are portions or fragments of your files. In that case, some of these .CHK will be unusable since some programs will refuse to open a file that has missing parts or clusters. However, a .CHK file can still be usable if it was once a file that is very small and can be contained in a cluster or in a small group of adjacent clusters.

 

Just like in my book analogy, you will have to examine those .CHK files one by one to see what they really are. You may need to view them in their "raw format" with a hex editor to find clues. Different files have different identifying marks that can only be seen with a hex editor. The programs that were used to create your files know these "digital signatures" which help them spot a corrupt file.

 

Fortunately, there is another tool that can help you identify your files. It is not an automated tool and would still require some time and effort on your part. You will need a linux-based computer and will require you to copy your .CHK files to that machine. I have done this with the use of Ubuntu and I ask you to do the same if you cannot find an easier solution.

 

Linux has a nice little program called "file". You will have to run it on your .CHK files and watch the result on your screen. The

file utility displays the actual type of a file regardless of its extension. Once the type of file has been identified, you will just have to rename your .CHK files based on the result. I know and I said that this requires a lot of time but it could save you if you cannot find a better way.

 

Let me also add that identifying the correct file type is just a step in the file recovery process. It does not guarantee that all your files' clusters are intact and complete.

 

I will also try to find other options, not only for you but also for our company. Who knows, we might encounter the same problem in the future.

 

 

 

 

Thanks and sorry for the lenthy explanation.

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By the way, a book has an index. A reader can still find what he is looking for without looking at the table of contents. I guess my analogy is not a very good one, but I hope it helps make my point clear. :)

 

Another thing, you can also use the file utility on files that you already know the file type. As I said, it identifies most files regardless of their extensions. In fact, you can even remove their extensions and the tool will still be able to find what the files are.

 

Thanks.

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hi..need help with ms outlook 2003....just installed them in my laptop, the problem is everything goes to the recycle bin...it seems that the recycle bin serves as the inbox and outbox as well...i hope someone can help me with this, need the outlook to work on my biz trip cause our email server does not support vista OS and only way for me to check my email is through outlook...

 

thanx

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