Now executing Trim SSD Data Recovery is quite simple. Just two steps – 1. Check Trim status; 2. Perform SSD Recovery. Follow the below steps and get your SSD data back instantly:
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Solutions That Work | Step-by-Step Troubleshooting |
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Phrase 1. Check TRIM Status | On Windows: Open Command Prompt and type fsutil behavior query disabledeletenotify On Mac: Go to About This Mac > System Report > Hardware > SATA/SATA Express > TRIM...Full Steps |
Phrase 2. SSD Data Recovery | Step 1. Run a file recovery tool if TRIM is disabled; Step 2. Scan the SSD drive; Step 3. Preview and recover SSD drive data...Full Steps |
"Hey, I accidentally deleted a wrong folder on Yosemite from 2014 MacBook Pro and emptied the Trash as well. I don't have any backup for the folder so I'm feeling helpless. To make things worse, TRIM is enabled on my SSD drive by default. Is there any way to recover those files?"
Before we can tackle that question, we gotta know what the TRIM command is all about. TRIM, short for TRIM, lets the operating system tell a solid-state drive (SSD) which data blocks ain't needed anymore, so the SSD can wipe 'em clean and make room for fresh data.
Typically, when data is deleted from a hard drive, it's not actually removed from the hardware; it's just rendered inaccessible. The space it occupied is cleared and overwritten only when needed to store new information. TRIM performs this cleanup immediately upon deletion, so the system can write new data to previously used blocks without delay, boosting performance.
The downside is that, if the SSD has TRIM enabled, deleted files cannot be recovered. Once you empty the Windows Recycle Bin or the Mac Trash, the files are gone for good.
To check if TRIM is enabled on your SSD, do the following.
On a PC: Open the Command Prompt and type fsutil behavior query disabledeletenotify.
If DisableDeleteNotify = 0, the clip will be enabled.
If DisableDeleteNotify = 1, pruning is disabled.
On a Mac:
Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen, then select “About This Mac.”
Click System Report...
Go to Hardware > SATA/SATA Express, and look for TRIM support.
TRIM support: Yes means that TRIM is enabled.
While data recovery from an SSD with TRIM enabled is virtually impossible, you can still attempt to recover files with Data Recovery Wizard Free for PC or Mac. Usually, the file names will show up in the scanning results, but the content might not be recoverable. You can try the free version to recover a few files and see if your data is truly gone.
Step 1: Select the scanning location
Launch the Mac Data Recovery Wizard, select the hard drive, SSD, SD card, USB flash drive, or TF card from which you lost your data, and click "Search for Lost Files" to start scanning.
Note: Before the recovery, it is recommended that you click “Disk Backup” on the left sidebar to back up your Mac to prevent further data loss. After the backup, the software can recover data from the Mac backup, and your computer can be written with new data again.
Step 2: Filter Lost Mac Data
The software will automatically scan for lost data on your MacBook or iMac. Once the scan is complete, you can filter the required data using the "Type" and "Path" buttons.
Step 3: Recover Lost Data or Files
Double-click the file to preview it. Then, click “Recover” to restore the lost data to another location.
The most effective way to protect your files is by regularly backing up your data. This is especially important if you have TRIM enabled. A tool like Todo Backup is a data backup utility that can help you recover all lost or accidentally deleted files. With this program, you can automate backup tasks to run on a schedule or on an event basis; for example, every time you plug in an external hard drive. I cannot stress enough how important it is to maintain data backups, especially for devices with TRIM enabled. Todo Backup Free (for PC or for Mac) is a feature-rich option that provides all the essential backup functions you need.