Stupidly check for JPG images on a raw file.
It will search for the 0xFFD8 marker to start an image
and the 0xFFD9 marker to end a image.
You can use it to find deleted images on a disk.
Just pass the disk file (something like /dev/sda)
as argument, and it will save all jpg images it found.
Normal user can't read /dev/sdx directly, you must
run it as super user (run it with sudo).
It will probably work on Windows using the device on
\\.\PhysicalDrive0, but I didn't test it yet.
Compile it using -O2, it will get realy fast.
// Usage:
// ./Tire FILE [start] [base]
// FILE - the file containing the raw data - use /dev/sdx on linux to search on disk
// start - position to start looking for jpg images
// base - the positional base that start is written - default is base 10