Do files get embarrassed when they get unzipped?
105738
Only if they have no virus protection.
622783
The answer is yes, or probably, it depends how much you are prepared to pay.\nIf the files are valuable to you then it's best that you don't mess with this yourself. Do a search for data recovery or use yellow pages.\nIt's easiest to recover the data if it has not been overwritten. However there are techniques for recovering overwritten data, but this is a specialist job and is likely to be expensive.
710912
by zipping up the folder (compressing it) you can password it. but the compression program built into windows xp does not give you that option. You need another compression program such as winzip, which can be found at winzip.com. it accomplishes the same thing as windows compressed folders does, but it give you more options, such as password protecting the  compressed folder (.zip file)
778338
You can do it with WinZip: in Windows Explorer, right-click the folder and select Add to Zip. In the Add dialog box, click the Password button in the lower-right corner, and then just follow the prompts.\nOnce you're sure your files are safe in their .zip file, delete the original folder and its contents securely.
655849
close guys..but when ya empty the recycle bin  all windowz does is mark the space the file was takin up as "free"  but the file is still there  with a lil incentive and know how  you can get it back
527930
=========\ncorruption \n\nIn general, a corrupted compressed file is lost. Compression works by removing redundancy which might have been used to recover most or all of a plain text file that is equally corrupted. Without the extra information, reconstruction is typically not possible.\n\n=========\nmultipart\n\nSome compression programs allow you to specify that the compressed file be no larger than <some size>, so for instance it can fit on a floppy. If the data, compressed, is larger, such compression programs will produce a 2 part or 3 part or 4 part compressed file. All the parts must be produced when decompressing or the file will be treated as corrupted. You'll have to find the missing parts if it's a multipart kind of file. \n\nIt sounds like this may have happened to you. \n\n=========\navoidance\n\nBecause files stored in compressed form are more subject to total loss than the originals, something of which may be partially recoverable, the ideal backup and compression strategy should probably be to compress each file independently of all others. And perhsp back them up separately as well, instead of as a concatenated superfile.\n\nAnd, of course, you should do what many people never do. Test your backup software to make sure it works, on single files, on directories, etc. Make sure it preserves file and directory ownership, permissions, filenames, ... If it works on 10 smapel files of various sizes in two or threee directories, than you can have some faith it will work on real live precious, perhaps irreplacable, data.\n\nAnd the same is true of a compression program. It too should \nsquash and recover files without any change whatsoever. \n\nYou might try the *nixen utility diff to check whether the original and recovered files are identical. It's much more efficient, less error prone, and far less tiring than doing it manually. If you're running Linux (or one of hte BSD vairants, including Mac OS X) you should already have it. If you're running Windows, you can install the Cygwin package (from Red Hat) or the Uwin package (from Bell Labs) to get that and many other *nix type utilities. Both are freely avaialble for download. Try Google for mirror sites.
376819
Winzip can password zip files (zip files can contain multiple files inside).
139777
You can try winzip.  It's free.\n\nhttp://www.winzip.com
496398
get a program that would help you unzip it.   Winzip or winrar
558995
zip is a compression format, tries to 'squash' the file size down. it's a standard, look here http://www.winzip.com/ to download the shareware
829395
goto sourceforge.net and serach for rar unzip. \nTry this one http://sourceforge.net/projects/archivconvert/
749513
Generally zipping a file will not block it.  It sounds like they have their security setting a bit too high.  I receive attachments all the time and rarely are they blocked.  I am using Outlook 2003 as well.
179704
Hey Check it out there must be a single file.But if it still doesnt open it integrity must but defected so you need a software to correct its integrity http://www.softpedia.com/get/Compression-tools/Zip-Repair-Tool.shtml
275644
After they have been saved as JPEG's nothing. UNLESS a copy was opened, altered and then saved. In that case, the original may still be on the computer in another folder.
482681
Also make sure to compress it with a program like winzip or winrar. not always necessary but it helps.
759301
No probs.. 2222 easy..\nBut You can recover the file in case, you have'nt override that used spaces that is U have'nt written a lot in disc.\nU can undelete by\nunerase\nundelete\nNorton Unerase \nFree Unerase utlity avaialble on internet.\nRestorer 2000\neDataRecovery..\njust search the free Unerase program on google.. u ll find a lot more.. :)
756261
Assuming that you are using gzip to uncompress the files use the following command\ngunzip file1.me file2.me 2>err\n\nThis would create a file "err" in which  the error messages would be stored. The "2" in the above command refers to standard error. \n\nIf you do not want a file to be created ("err" file in above case) use the following command\n\ngunzip file1.me file2.me 2>/dev/null\n\n Now figure out what /dev/null is :-)