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As I can't tell you which differences exist between a Bitlocker partition and an unencrypted one I can't tell you if the backup boot sector may be different from the boot sector due to encryption.

You can try this option after backing up your boot sector to see if that gives you acces to your ...

Sorry to bother you again, but I was prompted with this,,

MHN15, you should not be proud.

1. Private messages do not reduce the answering time. I have a job and immediate service is something you can buy at high mark-ups from professional recovery labs.
2. You should not be proud but rather be careful as a rookie. When doing risky operations at the open ...

Many thanks for you reply
so should I just go ahead and write with these partition letters?

one thing I might add is that the D: partition that got deleted was encrypted by Bitlocker.
I say this now because testdisk shows this message:



So is there any relationship between the encryption of the partition and testdisk inability to show the contents of it?

Wed Dec 1 09:30:46 2021
Command line: TestDisk

TestDisk 7.1, Data Recovery Utility, July 2019
Christophe GRENIER <grenier@cgsecurity.org>
https://www.cgsecurity.org
OS: Linux, kernel 5.14.0-kali4-amd64 (#1 SMP Debian 5.14.16-1kali1 (2021-11-05)) x86_64
Compiler: GCC 10.3
ext2fs lib: 1.46.4 ...

Hello people,

I have two hard drives on my computer one is for Linux and the other for Windows 10.
The problem is with the Windows hard drive.

I have two main partitions on that drive "C:" for OS and it is about 200G and the rest is allocated to "D:" for my important files and it is about 800G ...