PC DELETED FILE RECOVERY PRO 2008.22302
| Developer: |
AIM DELETED FILE RECOVERY Inc (more products...) |
| OS: | Win95/98/ME/NT 3.x/NT 4.x/XP/2000/2003/ Media Center Edition 2005/ Vista Starter/ Vista Home Basic/ Vista Home Premium/ Vista Business/ Vista Enterprise/ Vista Ultimate/ Vista Home Basic x64/ Vista Ho |
| License: | Shareware |
| Price: |
$29.95 (Buy it now)
|
| Size: | 4.67 MB |
| Rating: |  Rate this program: |
|
|
|
DELETED FILE RECOVERY allows you to Recover critically important documents, or other Files, which have been Lost by accidental Deletion. These Files may be Lost by emptying the Recycle Bin, or using other Deletion actions that bypass the Recycle Bin altogether. Such actions include Windows Shift-Delete, command line Deletion, Deleting excessively large Files or using applications that Delete Files without the Recycle Bin.
DELETED FILE RECOVERY identifies the contents of such Lost Files on the hard drive and allows you to Recover them. If a File has been partially overwritten, Deleted File Recovery attempts to reconstruct as much of the File as possible with the remaining contents. This allows you to salvage at least part, if not all, of that Recovered File to continue using it as required.
Recovers Files instantly from hard drives, floppy drives and other types of fixed media. If you are a home user or a network administrator, Deleted File Recovery fills a critical gap in your data protection strategy.
Rapid scan engine - a typical hard drive can be scanned for Recoverable Files within minutes.
Scan all Files and directories on selected hard drives.
Search for a Recoverable File using part or all of its File name.
Utilizing a non-destructive, read-only File Recovery approach. DELETED FILE RECOVERY will not write or make changes to the section of the drive from which it is Recovering data.
Works around bad-sector disk areas. Recovers data where other programs fail.
Supports standard IDE/ATA/SCSI hard drives, including drives larger than 80 GB.
Supports hard drives formatted with Windows FAT16, FAT32 and NTFS File systems.
Easy to use intuitive graphic interface lets even the most computer challenged user Recover Files with ease.
Recover your Lost Files now before it is too late and your Lost Files become unRecoverable! |
|
|
Latest news:
Python update makes break with past (Thu, 04 Dec 2008 08:40:34 -0800)
Python 3.0 is a major change from the Python 2 series, and the first release that is intentionally backwards-incompatible. Python developers on Wednesday released the final version of Python 3.0, a major reworking of the programming language that is incompatible with the Python 2 series. Python...
The weirdest computing disasters of 2008 (Thu, 04 Dec 2008 05:12:55 -0800)
Roasted laptops, panthers savaging memory sticks and angry fishermen throwing computers overboard top the list of the year's weirdest computing disasters. Roasted laptops, panthers savaging memory sticks and angry fishermen throwing computers overboard top the list of the year's weirdest computing disasters. The top 10...
Roadmap: Open source to take over mainstream IT (Wed, 03 Dec 2008 12:46:14 -0800)
Open source-based IT jobs will grow and the cloud will be ubiquitous, as long as the community takes certain steps, according to a roadmap from the Open World Forum. Within the next 12 years, 40 percent of IT jobs will be related to open source, and open-source-based cloud computing...
Oracle adds data-integrity code to Linux kernel (Wed, 03 Dec 2008 08:00:52 -0800)
The enterprise-software company has collaborated with networking-hardware company Emulex to produce Linux kernel data-integrity code. Oracle has announced that it has contributed data-integrity code to the Linux kernel. The open-source code, which has been accepted into the Linux 2.6.27 kernel, is designed to reduce data corruption...
40 percent of IT jobs will be in open source, study (Wed, 03 Dec 2008 05:45:01 -0800)
By 2020, the cloud will have taken over, and open source will rule in the cloud - with the result that 40 percent of IT jobs will be related to open source, according to a report. By 2020, the cloud will have taken over, and open source will rule...
|
|
|
