Active File Recovery for Windows provides the ability to effectively recover data as a result of having been accidentally deleted, formatted or otherwise lost.
The Enterprise package of Active@ File Recovery also includes a Partition Recovery tool. They can be launched from the bootable CD to work with a crashed or failing computer system.
The Enterprise package of Active@ File Recovery also includes a Partition Recovery tool. They can be launched from the bootable CD to work with a crashed or failing computer system.
• Supports FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, NTFS5, NTFS+EFS file systems
• Designed for Windows 98 / ME / NT / 2000 / XP / XP Professional x64/ XP Home x64 / 2003 Server x64 / Vista
• Supports IDE / ATA / SCSI drives
• Supports all types of Flash Memory Cards
• Supports advanced search of deleted files
• Supports localized and long filenames
• Supports compressed, encrypted and fragmented files on NTFS
• Recovers files from deleted, damaged, formatted or reformatted partitions
• Recovers files from deleted, damaged, formatted or reformatted partitions
• Extended scan detects deleted primary partitions and logical drives
• Scans partitions damaged by virus or with damaged MBR
• Recovered files and folders can be saved on any local or network drives Supports Disk Images Reservation
• Creates Disk Image for logical and physical drives
• Opens Disk Image and recovers files from it as from regular drive
• Disk Image is created in raw format that is compatible with other utilities Supports Hardware RAID Arrays and Software RAID Volumes
• Virtually rebuilds damaged RAID 0 - RAID 5 Arrays and recovers lost data
Very Compact Utility chances for data overwriting during installation are minimal
• Can be installed onto the floppy
• Can be copied and run from floppy even without installation User Interface Features
• Easy to use MS Explorer style user interface
• Event log is displayed and can be saved
• Supports Drag & Drop for single and multiple deleted files recovery
• Complete interactive help file includes How to and Recovery Concepts sections
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