BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

You must be using windows 7 with deep freeze active. It makes every file you save on the system temporary to protect your PC from virus attack. If that is not the case, then, an antivirus has immune your system against new files to protect it from attack. You must have activated it without knowing.

benalvino3:


nonsense just goes to show you don't know the work of the hard drive and Cmos battery.

Which one is nonsense. I had similar experience on my desktop, I simply changed the battery and the system came back to life.

And by the way , I wasn't referring to you. Why the Nonsense comment.

Replace your hard drive... That's the only way!

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

Format the system

It's a deep freez application installed in d sytem and it's for security reason because of virus and others.

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

BluntCrazeMan:
The system is a dedicated system naa.
It had never seen porn all its life..
Chaaiii..
I don die oo

Why do we always limit ourselves to what we already know? So you think that is the only way to system virus abi?

kels4fun:


Which one is nonsense. I had similar experience on my desktop, I simply changed the battery and the system came back to life.

And by the way , I wasn't referring to you. Why the Nonsense comment.

you had no clue of what happened to your system. Cmos battery only enables your system bios to store settings related to the bios which help your system boot up. it has nothing to do with his files going away. it may be a virus or system restore bug.

he may even have disk write issues which might make the files be stored on the memory.

ayo291:
It's a deep freez application installed in d sytem and it's for security reason because of virus and others.

if he has Deepfreeze installed then he is installing programs he has no knowledge of how they work. he is wasting people's data and time here.

It is not a virus,
The account is loading as a temporary account.

Login into the system as an administrator. Delete the account that has that problem and recreate it.

Step 1: Login as an administrator

Step 2: Go-To This PC-> C Drive-> Users-> locate and rename the username with an extension[b] .old, .oold or .olld[/b]

Step 3: Switch user your administrative account and sign in with user's ID, upon opening the windows will prompt you to close or sign out choose sign-out.

Step 4: Login again as an Administrator.

Step 5: [/b]Type[b] Regedit on your search box and open

Step 6: Follow this: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> MICROSOFT -> WINDOWS NT-> CURRENT VERSION -> PROFILE LIST

Step 7: Look out for the file that has .BAK extension.... that's the one you are to delete.

Step 8: After deleting the file(s) with .bak extension, Sign out admin and restart the system, then Login.

Step 9: That's all

demio007:
It is not a virus,
The account is loading as a temporary account.

Login into the system as an administrator. Delete the account that has that problem and recreate it.

oh, in that case the files are still in his system.
BluntCrazeMan go to my pc, click on your drive C. they go to users... make sure hidden files are set visible. you will see all the temp users. open them. go to your desktop and my documents from the Users folder of a specific temp account... all your files are there

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

A temporary profile is being created for you. To fix this, create a local account if you don't have another or activate the administrator account. Login with the local account then go to your profile in Users folder, you should see a file named NTUSER.dat. delete the file then restart and try to login again to see if the issue occurs afterwards.

If it occurs then you have to login with the local account, go to registry and look for all the system profiles, delete profiles with extension bak. Be careful and check Google on how to delete temporary profiles else you mess up your system

Op you need to format and reload the system if you are in lagos you can bring it to my office will do it for you for a token.

Use a good Anti virus to scan and fix issues

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

cmos battery, change that first, before anything else

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

YOUR COMPUTER HAS DEEPFREEZER THAT WIFE OUT EVERYTHING ONCE YOU OFF IT

PCG001:
wнaт do yoυ wanт υѕ тo do now❓❓
or yoυ wanт υѕ тo conтrιвυтe мoney ғor yoυ тo вυy anoтнer one nι cυz ι don'т υnderѕтand❓❓
ѕтop υѕιng мade ιn cнιna prodυcтѕ yoυ won'т lιѕтen

You have the intellect of a Bonobo!

this small issue nai you dey bring come online give people wey no get solution. something I help people to solve anytime it happens to their system. Just imagine I even do it for free always. Dem really say no be by shouting!

slawormiir:
Damnnn niggar
Isoright
You sure say you nor dey visit your own computer as a guest.... instead of the administrative owner

You fit still observe if your computer dey always show incorrect date and time...if yes na battery cmos
Anyway if he happen again then
Click the Filetab , info! Then click Manage Document
Click Recover Unsaved Documents

What am I even saying....anyway ain't no window fan boy

I just too like this Damm nigar of a man

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

You might need to format and reinstall a fresh Windows. This might be virus related.

Dude, reinstall a new operating system. This will invariably format your computer. After the os installation, drive the system, install softwares(word, coreldraw, anti-virus, et al.) then u r good to go.

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

PCG001:
wнaт do yoυ wanт υѕ тo do now❓❓
or yoυ wanт υѕ тo conтrιвυтe мoney ғor yoυ тo вυy anoтнer one nι cυz ι don'т υnderѕтand❓❓
ѕтop υѕιng мade ιn cнιna prodυcтѕ yoυ won'т lιѕтen

olodo have you ever lay hands on a PC before .

Just reinstall your Windows operating system.

It’s a spiritual problem bro, u need to fast and pray to avoid further damage

The files or folders might have been hidden due to a Virus. Kindly try viewing the hidden folders or files by selecting the view, option, and show hidden files from the folder of your PC.

BluntCrazeMan:
Good Evening.
Whenever I save any file on my system, be it in the “Documents Folder”, or on the “Desktop” space, or even if I create a new folder directly inside the “Local Disk - C” Drive space and save the file there, once I put the system off and put it on again, everything I saved on the system would just be wiped off, and I won't see them again..
Even if I run a search for such files on the whole of the system, I won't see any traces that such files existed on the system, not even in the recycle bin.

(Although, any files that I deleted by myself before I put the system off would still be there in the recycle bin).
..
..
NOTE: I don't have the Deep-Freeze Software on my system.
..
..
I also discovered something else...
..
When I clicked on the “Users” folder inside the LOCAL DISK Folder, I discovered that a new temporary “User” folder is always created for me whenever I sign-in, and that the current temporary “user” folder, which stands for the user that is currently signed-in, is the only folder that contains readable items... All other earlier numerous temporary “user” folders, which represented all those times that I logged in earlier (which had wiped out), all contained encrypted files which cannot be opened by any app or software, and they are saved in hidden folders inside those earlier temporary “user” folders.
..
Please, is there any way I can correct this anomaly??

Check your Hard disk for status, you hard disk must have full, if you have small free space from your hard disk, this can cause it.

Also virus can cause it, check hidden file from options, you will see all your files, this is cause by virus,

Final solution, reinstall windows without format hard disk, get original antivirus to scan all your fresh windows installation to detect and remove the virus, you can then go ahead to trace your file through hidden files settings

Bad hard drive. Get another good hard drive.

Kazzytman316:
Step 1: Login as an administrator

Step 2: Go-To This PC-> C Drive-> Users-> locate and rename the username with an extension[b] .old, .oold or .olld[/b]

Step 3: Switch user your administrative account and sign in with user's ID, upon opening the windows will prompt you to close or sign out choose sign-out.

Step 4: Login again as an Administrator.

Step 5: [/b]Type[b] Regedit on your search box and open

Step 6: Follow this: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> MICROSOFT -> WINDOWS NT-> CURRENT VERSION -> PROFILE LIST

Step 7: Look out for the file that has .BAK extension.... that's the one you are to delete.

Step 8: After deleting the file(s) with .bak extension, Sign out admin and restart the system, then Login.

Step 9: That's all

In addition to this, in the regedit key hive(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> MICROSOFT -> WINDOWS NT-> CURRENT VERSION -> Run and RunOnce), if you find suspicious .exe or script files, then it means your system is compromised.
As someone mentioned earlier, check your data and time to ensure it displays correctly.
Modified
What version of Windows OS are you using?
If Windows 7, then might be system conflict, if it is Windows 10, in addition to the aforementioned, if it doesn't work, just reinstall a new Windows or better yet install Ubuntu.

Check the install program maybe you’ve instal deep freeze and do system restore to backdate the system operating system

Check the Cmos battery

You are a guru. Just trying to see if anyone has said tgis before i make same recommendations to op.

thesolutions:

You must be using windows 7 with deep freeze active. It makes every file you save on the system temporary to protect your PC from virus attack. If that is not the case, then, an antivirus has immune your system against new files to protect it from attack. You must have activated it without knowing.