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Files on desktop have been deleted

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Boggin:
Have you tried the program's Registry Restore utility yet ?

xavstarblues:
Hello, if i am not mistaken, you assume the computer/windows is starting which is not the case...

I've tried running the .cmd from the reg folder at the root of C:\ via cmd line from restoration console, but without success.

Boggin:
So how were you going to give EaseUS a go ?

I assume you have tried Startup Repair from the Recovery Environment ?

At the cmd prompt enter bcdedit |find "osdevice"

For clarity that is a Pipe symbol before find and is the uppercase of \

Then using your partition letter instead of the X I have exampled, enter this cmd -

sfc /scannow /offbootdir=X:\ /offwindir=X:\Windows

xavstarblues:
Hello,

For EaseUs, by removing the nvme and plugging it through an adapter to another working computer.
it give me some stuff, but not what i want (was able to find a few examples files that were on the "Desktop" or whatever symlink it was through the Recent items list) and if i try to bulk backup everything it stops after a few mb of data and ask me to pay.

I've tried the repair and the bcdedit it detect the drive correctly and the os too.
Will try the sfc /scannow with those options.

However, i'm starting to wonder if the ssd is in good condition.
Lost for lost (don't really care, as the important data are backuped through dropbox and i double backuped everything after the fail of the repairs, should i've done that before i know), i've tried to use the hp restore features and it fails. Also i've tried to use the "restore point" or whatever it is called in english and it does not find a backup, even if i did make it for sure through Windows Repair AIO.

Boggin:
The Windows Repair program while saying it has created a restore point - it has been found that it doesn't physically create one.

I've passed this onto Shane but haven't had any feedback on it yet.

What did Startup Repair report ?

It's advocated that is run up to 3 times.

I thought you had already tried a chkdsk ?

At the cmd prompt using your partition letter instead of the x I have exampled, enter chkdsk x: /r

As you are in the Recovery Environment, there will be no need for a reboot to dismount the volume and you'll see the full report on the screen.

However, if there is anything wrong with the SSD then it's unlikely the sfc /scannow would complete.

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