Hi all,
I have a DVR (kkmoon) for which I lost the admin password and it is critical for me to recover the footage off the drive.
I have an external HDD caddy which I have connected to Windows, MacOS, and 2 different Live Linux bootables.
Windows shows the drive as 'uninitialised', same with MacOS. On Linux, using gparted the drive shows as 'unallocated'.
fdisk -l shows:
/dev/disk2 (external, physical):
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: *1.0 TB disk2
Same on Linux - there is no further information regarding any partitions etc.
I ran a program called Disk Drill overnight which has been able to carry out a full scan on the disk and returned the scan result telling me there is over 10gb worth of data which is on the drive - a number of JPEG files, video files and others.
This tells me that the drive isn't empty or broken - but the question is how can I connect to the drive to see the data? I have exhausted my very limited knowledge and would appreciate any assistance in helping me recover my data on the drive.
Many thanks,
R
I have a DVR (kkmoon) for which I lost the admin password and it is critical for me to recover the footage off the drive.
I have an external HDD caddy which I have connected to Windows, MacOS, and 2 different Live Linux bootables.
Windows shows the drive as 'uninitialised', same with MacOS. On Linux, using gparted the drive shows as 'unallocated'.
fdisk -l shows:
/dev/disk2 (external, physical):
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: *1.0 TB disk2
Same on Linux - there is no further information regarding any partitions etc.
I ran a program called Disk Drill overnight which has been able to carry out a full scan on the disk and returned the scan result telling me there is over 10gb worth of data which is on the drive - a number of JPEG files, video files and others.
This tells me that the drive isn't empty or broken - but the question is how can I connect to the drive to see the data? I have exhausted my very limited knowledge and would appreciate any assistance in helping me recover my data on the drive.
Many thanks,
R