This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
Losing important text messages can be a frustrating experience. Fortunately, there are ways to retrieve them. From restoring backups to using recovery software, plenty of options are available to help you get your messages back: Enable Google Drive backup to automatically save your messages to the cloud.
Step 1: Press Win + I to go to Settings > System > Recovery. Then click Restart now. Step 2: Choose troubleshoot > Advanced options > System Image. Step 3: Select Use the latest available system image (recommended) and follow the guide on the screen to restore your lost data.
Technically it is possible to recover data while booted into Recovery Mode if you know how to use the command line (assuming the data volume can be mounted). If you are not familiar with the command line, then you have two other possibilities.
Here's how: You need to change the Android settings on the phone or tablet. Go to: Settings > Applications > Development > USB Debugging, and turn it on. Connect your phone/tablet to your PC via a USB cable. You can now launch Active@ File Recovery software.
Method 1 recover from local backup. Go to the settings app on your Android phone. and then scroll down and tap on backup and reset. Tap on the local backup. and then select the backup you want to restore. Tap on restore and wait for the process to finish. Method 2 recover from Google Account.
What Are My Options for Recovering Deleted Texts on Android? Open the Messages app on your phone, Tap the three-dot menu in the upper-right corner, Select Archived, Long tap the message you want to recover, Tap the up-arrow icon at the top. If you activated Google Drive backup, you will find the deleted messages.
Here's how: You need to change the Android settings on the phone or tablet. Go to: Settings > Applications > Development > USB Debugging, and turn it on. Connect your phone/tablet to your PC via a USB cable. You can now launch Active@ File Recovery software.
Method 4: Contact your carrier If you really need those deleted text messages and the above methods haven't worked for you, consider contacting your phone carrier. Some companies keep a record of your text messages, although you might need a court order to gain access.
Through Your Carrier: Limited Timeframe CarrierTypical Retention Period AT&T 7 years (call logs only) Verizon Up to 10 years (call logs only) T-Mobile Up to 30 days (call and text logs) Sprint Varies, but typically a few months