Skip to main content

Killer Hack to Add Recycle Bin to Your Android Device

You might have accidentally deleted an important file on your android device. If it would be on your PC then you can easily recover those deleted files through recycle bin, but what about your android device ? ever wondered how great it will be if you have a recycle bin on your android device. Dumpster is an android app which act similar as recycle bin in windows. It automatically stores deleted files so that we could recover them later. It recovers deleted content such as images, audio, vids, mp3, avi, pdf, zip, mp4, ppt, doc, mpg, jpg, rar and all common file types. Apart from that you can also recover uninstalled apps and schedule auto clean of old deleted apps. If you have a rooted phone then dumpster's performance will be improved otherwise it totally fine you don't need a rooted device. So here's a quick guide to install and setup dumpster on your android device.

 

Steps to Add Recycle Bin to Your Android Device

  • First you need to download Dumpster app from playstore - Download Dumpster 
  • After it is completely downloaded, launch dumpster.
  • Now it will ask you to select the file types which you want to get restored when accidentally deleted. It recommended to go with the default selection.

  • That's all ! You're done now, Now whenever you accidentally delete some stuff it will get stored in dumpster app.

  • To restore any file simply launch dumpster and click the file which you want to restore, now you will get an option to restore the selected file.

Comments

  1. This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Five budget-friendly open source storage servers

Storage is essential for the enterprise: Data must be stored. Data must be retrieved. Data must be shared. Data must be secured. At the same time, storage must not consume the entirety of your IT budget. Fortunately, you can find effective solutions in the world of open source. Outside of cost effectiveness, one of the biggest benefits of these solutions is the ability to modify them to perfectly fit your needs. You can make minor changes or even roll your own storage solution based on one of these tools. If you want enterprise support and a "solution in a can" that will meet just about any enterprise storage need, you should turn to Red Hat or SUSE. Both Linux-based companies offer some of the most powerful enterprise-ready tools on the market. But if you'd rather get your hands dirty and craft something of your own—something that won't demolish your budget—these five open source tools are a great place to start. 1: ownCloud ownCloud ( Figure ...

Facebook Now Supports PGP To Send You Encrypted Emails

You can now instruct Facebook to encrypt every email it sends to you so nobody — not even the NSA — is likely to be able to read your messages anytime soon. All you have to do is import your public PGP key into your Facebook settings and you’re good to go. The problem here, of course, is that most people have no idea how public/private key email encryption works and how to even get started with it. In the wake of Edward Snowden’s leaks, a number of organizations, including Google, promised to completely hide the complexities of end-to-end email encryption from regular users. Very few of these products have materialized so far, however — not for lack of trying, but because this is actually a very complex problem, both from a technical and user experience perspective. Facebook uses the well-established PGP scheme (the GNU Privacy Guard implementation of  OpenPGP, to be precise) to encrypt messages and tools lik...

Visa confirms Coinbase wasn’t at fault for overcharging users

Yesterday, we wrote that Coinbase customers were being charged multiple times for past transactions. While some speculated that the erroneous withdraws were down to a Coinbase engineering issue, Coinbase issued a statement saying it wasn’t liable for the duplicate charges. The blame, instead, rested with Visa for the way it handled a migration of merchant categories for cryptocurrencies, Coinbase said. While you can read my post yesterday for an in-depth description of what happened, the basic gist is that Visa refunded and recharged (under a different merchant category) a month of old transactions. Many users saw the recharge come through before the refund processed, making it look like they were double charged. Honestly, the issue was likely exacerbated by existing payment rails — it’s normal for refunds to take multiple days to show up on credit and debit statements. But here’s where it gets weird — this morning Visa issued a statement to some publications shifting the blam...

Microsoft allays privacy concerns of Windows 10 users

Microsoft attempts to put all rumours related to Windows 10 privacy concern to rest GettyImages Allaying concerns of Windows 10 users over privacy, Microsoft has said information is collected only to offer a better OS experience. Besides, it provides users the ability to have control over the information collected. Microsoft asserts that Windows 10 is based on these two major principles. Besides, the data collected from every system is encrypted to the company's servers and remains in secure facilities. The company says information such as device ID, device type and application crash data is collected in order to help the user obtain an even more secure OS experience. Microsoft clarifies that the data does not include the user's personal files or content. Another reason that Microsoft collects data is to offer a better personalised windows experience. This includes updates on game scores, app recommendations and the common words one types in messaging. If users are ...