help!??!?! 2

ok used the program testdisk to recover one of my lost partiton things
it did so i rebooted the computer after rebooting it the windows didnt work(it was my lost patiton)
so back to suse
it would go
load up
and then it said that i have to fix manually
my reactio (wtf?!?)
enter root password
i did
it said in bright red
repair filesystem # _

i was ok i guessed some numbers here and there
and it listed a possible 1598 different codes
?
help now both windows an linux do not work!
help plz

lil94c wrote:

>
> ok used the program testdisk to recover one of my lost partiton things
> it did so i rebooted the computer after rebooting it the windows didnt
> work(it was my lost patiton)
> so back to suse
> it would go
> load up
> and then it said that i have to fix manually
> my reactio (wtf?!?)
> enter root password
> i did
> it said in bright red
> repair filesystem # _
>
> i was ok i guessed some numbers here and there
> and it listed a possible 1598 different codes
> ?
> help now both windows an linux do not work!
> help plz
>
>
Lil94c

Just come clean with your father. Tell him what you did. If these are
really important files and he has no backup, I think the only hope is to
use professional restore services.

As a father (and grandfather) I can assure you he will not be happy, but
probably not surprised. Kids have a way of doing this sort of thing. As
long as there is no blood and the car is intact it’s no big thing.

P. V.

basically im screwed?!?!
**** it come on anyone smart enough to takle this problem

(so the only thing to try system restore and deltete lots a files
:()

help

try fdisk /mbr to rebuild the master boot record on the hard drive. If that works you’ll be able to get back to Windows only.

Before you ask how to do this, you should google for fdisk and download a boot CD with it.

If that doesn’t work try:
Supergrub Super Grub Disk Webpage

If you’re still in the same situation, then as the earlier post suggested you should come clean and consider a professional data recovery service.

Next time, you should think twice about mucking with a system that you rely upon without performing a full backup.