DiskPart clean removes partition information from the selected disk. If it ran on the wrong device, stop immediately: creating new volumes or installing Windows on that disk can overwrite recoverable content.
Record whether the command was clean or clean all, the selected disk number, and the device's size. Clean removes partition information; clean all writes across the disk and has far worse recovery prospects.
Do not repeat DiskPart commands to guess a fix. If the affected disk held a system installation, shut down or boot from another drive to avoid further writes.
Leave the disk uninitialized and unformatted. Do not make a new partition just to give it a drive letter.
Use a different Windows installation or computer for the recovery software if the cleaned disk was the boot disk. Prepare another physical drive with enough room for the files you need.
Qiling Deep Data Recovery provides a visual scan of storage that Windows can detect. In this case, use a physical-disk scan only if Windows detects the original disk at a stable capacity. A listed file is only a candidate until you open and verify its recovered copy.
In Disk Management, confirm the device model and capacity without initializing it. If it disappears or reports hardware errors, pause for specialist help.
Choose Disk Scan because partition records were removed. Do not use a normal deleted-file mode that assumes the old volume still exists.
Choose the cleaned disk by model and size, not by a missing drive letter. Start the scan and keep writes off the source.
Filter by file type and preview important results. Lost names or folder paths can occur when metadata was overwritten.
Select useful files, click Recover, and save them on a different physical drive. Open copies before rebuilding partitions.
Do not promise partition restoration or original file paths. The outcome depends on what was written after clean and whether it was clean all.
After securing verified copies, rebuild the source disk only if its hardware is healthy and you understand which device was affected.
No. Clean all writes zeros across sectors, so normal software recovery of overwritten data is generally not feasible.
No. Scan the detectable physical disk without writing new partition metadata.
Do not guess partition boundaries as a first step. Recover files to another drive and use appropriate system restoration afterward.