Quote:
Originally Posted by Yamsnkerty
Are you sure ?all the data recovery procedures are mostly the same , maybe you can't believe it |
Both systems are varieties of Unix.
But even more specifically, they are both (different) Linux distributions.
At the internal system level, the Linux kernel for Android only has one (or two, depending) additional system calls than the mainstream Linux kernel.
There are many more differences in user land software, but that does not enter into this question (file systems are (usually) system level not user level software).
Ignoring for simplicity sake, the various fuse filesystems.
In the case of grayscale Kindles, all user files are kept on an externally accessible, FAT-32 file system.
You do not need any purchased, special, recovery program.
Any decent one for FAT-32 will do just fine.
The one recommended here is:
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk
(Note that it also can process the filesystem types used internally, but its use is not a solution for this specific post problem.)
None of which is relevant to this thread.
The problem encountered here is with the file system areas that are not part of the user information storage.
= = = = =
In answer to your question:
Yes, I am sure.
I have over a 1/2 century of hands-on experience with computer systems design and implementation. That includes the original Unix and the beginnings of Linux (and of a bunch of things you may not have ever heard of).