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If you're reading this, then we're sorry to tell you that we're experiencing a bit of an emergency — our blog is broken! Don't worry, though. We know fixing it is no easy task and can take some time, so we've collected these helpful blog posts in the meantime. We're working hard to fix the problem and will be posting updates here. We apologize for the inconvenience. If you're reading this, then we're sorry to tell you that we're experiencing a bit of an emergency — our blog is broken! And don't worry, it's not just your computer. It's our entire site. Our blogs are broken across all devices and browsers, so no one can read them right now. We know it's no easy task fixing this, so we've collected these helpful blog posts in the meantime. Our site is updated regularly with information about what happened, when it will be back up again, and how you can find help until then. If you have tried to fix the problem yourself, we apologize, but it looks like you'll need a professional. In the meantime, here are some more articles you might be interested in: If you're reading this, then we're sorry to tell you that we're experiencing a bit of an emergency — our blog is broken! If it's not possible for you to wait 15 minutes for the blog site to reset itself (this is known as "Auto Recovery"), please contact your web host. If all else fails, contact your local IT department. We apologize for the inconvenience. If you're reading this, then we're sorry to tell you that we're experiencing a bit of an emergency — our blog is broken! If it's not possible for you to wait 15 minutes for the blog site to reset itself (this is known as "Auto Recovery"), please contact your web host. If all else fails, contact your local IT department. We apologize for the inconvenience. The following article was written by Jim Davies and originally published in the magazine in May 2011. It was later revised to include part one of his three-part "Guide To Disk Management". A PDF of this article can be downloaded here. We're sorry to report that the disk management tools in Windows Vista and later are not the same as those in previous Windows operating systems, most notably XP. When you boot to Vista or 8, NTDEFAULT.DAT appears on your hard drive (unless you've moved it, of course) with trace information about what is happening on your computer. It doesn't show anything like this: Instead, this is what it looks like after booting up: The extraordinary thing about this is that there's no way to tell which files are actually on the drive (or which disks they came from) because the trace information comes from all over your computer. cfa1e77820