Emergency: The software package stored in the D drive suddenly disappeared!

Is the property set to hidden?

Open a random folder and view Tools - Folder Options - View.

There's an item called "Show all files and folders". Select it and click the OK button to see if the contents of the D drive are there.

You can get it back with System Restore: Start Programs Accessories System Tools System Restore, and the restore point must be set before those files disappear.

You try to use EasyRecovery for data recovery to see, the Chinese version is very simple to use. Do not write to the target disk, otherwise it will be difficult to retrieve the files.

Some computer viruses will modify your registry so that you can't show all the files, you click on Tools - Folder Options - View and you will find that it goes back to the Don't show hidden files and folders option.

Start the registry, in order:

hkey local machine software Microsoft Windows CurrentVersion Explorer Advanced Folder Hidden ShowAll] branch, find and double-click the "CheckedValue" key to the right of the "showall" branch, and change the key value from 0 to 1

You'll be able to display hidden files as normal.

Another is that the directory you are hiding has been changed to: Protected OS Files.

You'll want to find Hide Protected OS Files (recommended) above in Tools - Folder Options - View

The top of the hook is removed.

Probably hidden. Remove the hidden invisible setting and take a look at the following.

Otherwise, it may be some batch process running, or some software will be wiped out.

It can be assumed to have been wiped out by the batch [del s] command.

It is advisable to find a recovery tool to scan the disk to recover the deleted data.

Delete the files inside first, and then delete the outside folders.

It should be possible, you shred the compressed file first, and then delete the archive.

Ctrl+Alt+Delete to end the process

It's possible that it's still running on the system, so it can't be deleted

Or do you reboot your computer and delete it again?

You can also try pressing F8 when restarting your computer and wait until you enter safe mode before deleting it.

Restart the computer once and delete it, if it doesn't work, enter safe mode, and generally delete it.

This is the first time I've heard of it, and it's fun. Is it a system failure or poisoning. Can I enter with the doc command?

First of all, Tools - Folder Options - View - remove the "Hide Protected OS Files" checkmark and show all hidden files.

If there is a type of hidden file under each partition, delete it and restart the computer.

Part 1: Re-set the opening method in the file type (take XP as an example). Open My Computer Tools - Folder Options - File Types Find "Drive" or "Folder" (choose which one according to the problem you are encountering If it is a double-click that cannot open the drive, select "Drive" If you can't open the folder, select "Folder"), click "Advanced" below - click "New" in the "File Type" - fill in "open" in the operation (this can be filled in at will) - fill in the application used to perform the operation, and then return to the "File Type" window, Check open-set as default-OK (see illustration) Now open the partition or folder and see if it has returned to normal?

II. Registry Law:

a For partitions, you can't double-click the opener.

Start-Run Enter regedit Find [hkey classes root drive shell] and delete all under the shell Then close the registry Press keyboard F5 to refresh Double-click on the partition and look again.

b For folders, you can't double-click the opener.

Start-Run Enter regedit to find [hkey classes root directory shell], delete all under the shell, then close the registry, press keyboard f5 to refresh, double-click the partition and look again.

Three: Mini program solution.

Copy the = sign to the notepad (not including =), save it as, double-click to run, if the antivirus software pops up a warning, let it go.

set wshshell = "")

p1 = hkey_classes_root\directory\shell\"

p2 = none"

p1, p2

p1 = hkey_classes_root\drive\shell\"

p1, p2

x = "regsvr32 /i /s ",4,true)

set wshshell = nothing

mybox = msgbox("folders will now open when double clicked", 4096, "finished!")

Hey, it's normal for these packages to appear, and their contents are DirectX runtimes and can be deleted. Because you're **, but unzipped to this directory. These are all cleared after running the installation.

Perhaps, you kill the poison, clean up the garbage, delete it manually, and if it's still there, you should cry.

When unzipping, a dialog box will appear, which has one written: release here, it will directly release the contents of the archive to the current folder, right-click, there is an item to release the file, click, select the folder you want to release the file in the target path column, click OK, you can release the file to the place you want to store.

If the unzip is wrong.

Wouldn't it be okay for you to cut it?

You right-click and change the path!

Right-click and unzip to the current folder.

Open the compressed file, there is an add button in the upper left corner of it, just add it directly, but there will be no password, I will only do this

How about pulling that file directly into the archive?

Hello landlord、、、 deleting the compressed package has no effect on the compressed game.

Most of them are useless and can be deleted. For the sake of safety, you can do it carefully: open them one by one (decompress them to the folder with the same name) to delete the originals, and then open and decompress them, identify what they are, and what they have nothing to do with the system and are not missing, you can delete them, and gradually sort them out and digest them slowly when you have time.

Windows update package, because it is a compressed package, it means that it has been decompressed and used, it can be deleted, it is recommended to save it to other disks, in case it is used to reinstall the system in the future. Of course, if it is a virus file pretending to be an update package, it is recommended to delete it, and you can use a virus detection software to check the virus before deleting, or look at the MD5 value, SHA1 value, etc.

It's useless to delete it directly.,Don't install software in the root directory in the future.。

It's useless to say anything else, delete useless things with a flick of the mouse!

Open with winrar?

Launching WinRar will do it.

Enter d: in the winrar address bar

You can also use a PE boot disk.

Or use Ubuntu boot disk, which is a more popular Linux system, at least it can be used to manipulate files, you can ignore NTFS permissions, and folders with special names can also be operated as usual.