it should find it right away if it exists at was at the start of drive. If
not and only the 100M is there, it got overwritten, so you'd have to try the
option to put back the old boot sector and see what you get.
"TeraByte Support (PP)" wrote in message news:12044@public.bootitbm...
Delete the found Ubuntu partitions, but don't clear the boot sectors --
don't make any writing changes in that space. Same with any other partitions
it finds there. The entire space should be "Free Space" since it was all
used by the Windows 7 partition.
Then delete the 100MB partition and select to clear the boot sector. At that
point you could try the undelete again and see if it finds the Windows 7
partition (it most likely won't). If it finds other partitions again, just
delete them (don't clear the boot sectors). Should be all "Free Space"
again.
Use TBOSDT to restore the boot sector. Then try the undelete again.