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You may specify some global setting for R‑Studio for Linux on the Settings dialog box. You may reach it by selecting Settings on the Tools menu.
System Options |
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Auto-refresh Drive Tree |
If this box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux automatically refreshes the list of connected drives. You may disable it if R‑Studio for Linux experiences problems with connected devices. |
Debug Mode |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux displays an additional command Create FS Snapshot on the shortcut menu for an object with a file system . An FS Snapshot contains system data for the file system only (file descriptions without file contents). If a problem appears, this snapshot can be sent to R‑Studio for Linux technical support to identify the problem. This option greatly slows R‑Studio for Linux . |
Enable forensic mode (demo) |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux turns on the Forensic mode in demo mode. |
Check for update |
If this box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux will automatically check for updates. |
Use dark mode |
If this box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux will change to its dark mode. |
Edit options |
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If this check box is selected, R‑Studio Technician/T80+ enables you to write any changes made in the Text/hexadecimal editor . It enables wiping objects in R-Studio and R-Studio Corporate . |
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Max changes buffer size |
Maximum amount of data stored for the Undo command in the Text/hexadecimal editor . R‑Studio Technician ( /T80+ ) |
User paths |
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File types |
Specifies a file name and path to the file where the descriptions of user's known file types are stored. You need to re-start R‑Studio for Linux or click the Reload User's File Types button on the Known File Types tab for the new file to take effect. |
RAID layout presets |
Specifies a file name and path to the file where the descriptions of user's RAID layouts are stored |
Text/hexadecimal editor templates |
Specifies the path for pattern description files for Text/hexadecimal editor . |
Mask presets |
Specifies a file name and path to the file with file mask presets. |
Reset all hidden notifications |
This button enables all previously disabled notification and warning messages. |
File Systems
Default encoding for HFS volumes |
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Encoding |
Select the national encoding for the HFS partitions . |
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Encoding |
Select the national encoding for the Ext2, Ext3, Ext4, and UFS partitions. |
File system sorting |
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Disable any sorting |
Select this option if the number of files on the drive is so large that R‑Studio sorts files in selected folders for too long time. |
Advanced file system interpretation |
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Minimize drive access |
Select this option if a lot of bad sectors are on the drive. R‑Studio will reduce access to internal files in the file system to speed up the interpretation of file system data. |
Show deleted empty folders |
Select this option if you want to view empty deleted folders. |
Symbolic links (of symlinks for short) are object that contains references to other files or folders directory in the form of absolute or relative paths and that affect pathname resolution. For example, if a symlink C:\ProgramData\Documents points to D:\Recovered Files\Root\Users\Public\Documents , entering it will result in entering D:\Recovered Files\Root\Users\Public\Documents .
Link conversion (Default) |
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Both an object and its symbolic link are selected for recovery: |
If both an object and its symbolic link are selected for recovery, both the object and its symbolic link will be recovered. The file path in that symbolic link will be converted from absolute to relative. Example: If the object C:\ProgramData\Documents is a symbolic link to C:\Users\Public\Documents , it will be converted to a symbolic link to ..\Users\Public\Documents . Therefore, the symbolic link will point to its object regardless of the place to which the object has been recovered. |
Only an object is selected for recovery: |
Only the selected object will be recovered. |
Only a symbolic link is selected for recovery: |
The selected symbolic link will be recovered as a real object. |
Logging |
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Maximum messages in the Event Log |
Specifies the maximum number of messages R‑Studio for Linux will keep in the event log |
Save log to file |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux writes its log into a log file specified in the File name field. |
File name |
Specifies the file name in which the log will be saved. |
Type |
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File |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux logs all events with recovered files. |
File System |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux logs all events with the file system. |
Partition |
If this check box selected, R‑Studio for Linux logs all events with partitions. |
Recover |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux logs all events with the recovering processes. |
Disk |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux logs all events with disks. |
Network |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux logs all events with network operation. |
Severity |
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Error |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux adds error messages into its log. |
Warning |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux adds warning messages into its log. |
Information |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux adds information messages into its log. |
Success |
If this check box is selected, R‑Studio for Linux adds success messages into its log. |
NEVER WRITE A LOG FILE ON THE DISK FROM WHICH YOU RECOVER DATA!!! Or you may obtain unpredictable results and lose all your data. |
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Note: If in the Recover dialog box the Condense successful restoration events check box is selected, the Log will display only Error , Warning , and Information event messages. |
You may specify which Known File Types will be enabled/disabled by default. You may also specify know file types to search for during a specific scan session on the Scan dialog box.
Reset |
Click this button to reset the settings to the previous state. Active until the Apply button is clicked. |
Select All |
Click this button to select all file types in the list. |
Clear All |
Click this button to clear all file types in the list except some predefined ones. |
Reload User's File Types |
Click this button to apply new file types after the user's file types file has been changes from the Main tab. |
Edit User's File Types |
Click this button to add a new customer's Known File Type, or to edit already existing ones. See the Customizing File Types help page for more details. |
Reset to Recommended |
Click this button to reset the settings to the default (Recommended) file set. |
Default read retries count |
Specifies a default value for I/O Tries , or how many times R‑Studio for Linux will try to read a bad sector. You may specify this parameter for each drive separately on the Properties tab. R‑Studio treats bad sectors in the following way: It reads a certain part of drive (predefined by Windows) and • If Default read attempts is set to 0, the entire part with bad sectors will be filled with the specified pattern. • If Default read attempts is set to a non-zero value, R‑Studio for Linux reads again that part sector by sector, repeating the attempts the specified number of times. If R‑Studio for Linux still cannot read a bad sector, it fills the sectors with the specified pattern. In this case only the bad sectors will be filled with the pattern, but that extremely slows the drive read process. For example, if you set Default read retries count to 1, a bad sector will be read 2 times. |
Set default read retries count for all drives |
Click this button to reset Default read retries count for all drives to the default value. |
Pattern to fill bad blocks |
Specifies a default pattern R‑Studio for Linux will use to fill bad sectors in files to recover, in images , or when showing data in the Text/hexadecimal viewer/editor . You may specify the pattern either in the ANSI or Hex data format. Note: R‑Studio for Linux will never ever try to write anything on the drive from which data is to recover or an image is to create. |
These settings control how much memory R‑Studio for Linux uses for its work. They help preventing R‑Studio for Linux from locking when trying to perform very memory-consuming tasks like scanning large disks or processing file systems with a lot of files.
Disable memory control |
If this option is selected, the memory control is disabled. |
Limit usage of the process memory by |
If this option is selected, R‑Studio for Linux will automatically stop performing the task when the amount of used virtual memory reaches the specified value. |
Limit usage of the process memory by |
If this option is selected, R‑Studio for Linux will automatically stop performing the task when the amount of used physical memory reaches the specified value. |
You may see how much memory R‑Studio for Linux actually uses on the Memory Usage dialog box.