If you have a child with a smartphone, then you need this Doctor. In the teenage subculture where sexting and nudes are now “first base,” wouldn’t you want to know if your son or daughter was partaking? In their world, where vicious words and unkind accusations flow fast and free from their fingertips, wouldn’t you want to ensure your child isn’t being bullied (or bullying someone else!)?
Currently, the best software to recover deleted data from a phone or device is Dr. Fone.
The software is compatible with both Apple and Android devices.
You will be able to recover
- photos
- videos
- contacts
- text messages
- notes
- call logs
- more
The basic package you will need is the iOS Data Recovery or Android Data Recovery, depending on which phone you have. There are other data recovery options (including ones for KiK and WhatsApp) but for basic recovery of deleted text messages or pictures, you only need a one time purchase of the Data Recovery.
Recovery
This is an example of how it works with iOS Data Recovery:
*this example is using the entire toolkit for iOS, not just the Data Recovery option.
After the program is installed on your computer, open the program and choose Data Recovery (highlighted in blue).
It will prompt you to connect your iOS device to your computer.
Your iOS device may ask you to trust the computer it is connected to before it begins its connection.
You will be prompted to choose what you want Dr. Fone to recover. You can choose all or only specific options.
When complete, click Start Scan in the bottom right corner.
Practice your new skills in patience as Dr. Fone recovers the data.
When your Data Recovery is complete, you’ll have a left side list of options to choose from.
Look For Orange
Deleted text messages appear in ORANGE as the software recovers all data not just deleted data.
Be aware, the Data Recovery does not always show correct dates and times. Also, the threads of messages don’t always line up with one another to make for easy viewing of an entire deleted conversation. Phone numbers are listed instead of the contact name so you’ll also need to have your child’s phone handy if you want to see which number belongs to who.
Ultimately, simply looking for the orange deleted texts can provide all the insight a parent needs.
