Dear Sir We rely on an external contractor to backup our data. We need to retrieve the data and got this reply: " [...] I have just been down to the computer room and checked. Your data backup is spread over 37 AIT5 tapes. The only way to generate a full listing is to read all tapes. At one a day I can give you a listing in approx 6weeks time. [...]" One day to get the listing, is that believable? Thanks in advance. Best regards Eduardo

It can be most aggravating when an important photograph is accidentally deleted. If you have an iPhone 6, then thankfully, there are a few options available for flv files recovery from this device. Remember, it is good practice to back-up your photographs every now and again by saving them onto an external storage device.
One of the first things to do in trying to retrieve deleted photos from an iPhone 6, is to open the Photos app on your smartphone. Once you have done that, do the following steps:
1.Select the "Albums" menu.
2.Select the album that you need and then select "Recently Deleted."
3.A list of all the recently deleted photos will appear.
4.Select the ones that you want and then tap on the "Recover" button to recover all the photographs that you selected.
5.All restored photographs will be sent to the album in which they were originally located.
If the photographs that were deleted were backed up in iTunes or iCloud, they can also be recovered. The important thing to remember is to have either iCloud or iTunes backup turned on at all times. If you are unsure how to do so, here's how:
1.Go to the "Settings" menu then select "iCloud."
2.Under "iCloud", select "Storage and Backup."
3.Then turn on the "iCloud Backup" feature on your iPhone 6.
4.As long as your iCloud backup is up-to-date, then all your photos can be easily restored to your iPhone 6 in case of accidental deletion.

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Backing up your photographs to iTunes is equally as easy as backing them up to iCloud. However, once you connect your iPhone 6 to your computer or iPad, you need to ensure that iCloud is turned off; you can back-up to one or the other but not both apps at the same time.
If your photos have been deleted, then recovering your duplicate photos from iTunes backup or iCloud backup is not a problem. Simply launch iCloud or iTunes, right click on iPhone (the device in question), select "Summary", and then select either "Restore from iCloud Backup or "Restore from iTunes Backup." Once that is done, wait for "Restore in Progress" to complete and your device restarted.
When all else fails, a reliable data recovery software can be used to recover deleted photos from an iPhone 6. uFlysoft is one such user-friendly software that gets the job done quickly and thoroughly. The process is simple and takes these easy steps:
1.First, connect your iPhone 6 to your Mac computer then launch the uFlysoft data recovery software. You never want to launch a data recovery software directly from the smartphone from which you are trying to recover lost or deleted data.
2.Select the "Recover from iOS Device" option.
3.The software will then scan your device and present all the recovered photographs for you to preview.
4.The recovered photos can then be saved to any storage device or the computer itself.

RE: http://www.uflysoft.com/

<p>The computer systems are based on the memory and storing information. However, as the crash of a computer system, causing loss of data, all previously stored information. All computer systems, servers and personal computers, users can backup storage disks to store and to store information - in case of system failure. Creating a backup system is completely dependent on the operating system on the computer. <br /> <p><br /> <p>1. Press Start. Select "Control Panel". <br /> <p><br /> <p>2. Connect your external hard drive on the computer begin transmitting and storing files on your external hard drive. <br /> <p><br /> <p>3. Click on "maintenance". Choose Save and Restore. " <br /> <p><br /> <p>4. Choose your external hard drive and choose "Configure a backup." A wizard will appear and give you further instructions. While the setup wizard, you can schedule backups, and select where your backup files to save. Under Windows, the recommended storage for backing up files and programs on an external hard drive. <br /> <p><br /> <p>5. Show your stored files by choosing "System and Maintenance" and select "Backup and Restore". On the menu, select "Find files" or "Search" folder to the contents of your backup view. Because Windows will automatically create backup files when it is supplied, you can check or change the scheduled backup for "Schedule backup" to monitor the dates and times for the safety of a system. <br />

Please know that if you are depending on an external HD with high rpm (like 5600 or 7200 rpm) to back up your precious files with a USB connection, you may lose everything if you happen to drop the external drive from a height of 1". The thing will start to make wierd sounds. If you haven't backed up your data to conventional disks, unplug it immediately to minimize self-destruction. Professional data recovery for these drives is not guaranteed, and will cost at least $300, possibly $1500. A few makers guarantee shockproofing (like a drop from 8 feet) , but they are more costly. Don't rely on one of these as your real back-up, or doom may await your data. I personally like an online backup for a monthly fee--that way, if your house burns down along with your data and backups, you can recover everything. Mosy, for example, charges around $5/month for unlimited backup of data (not programs).