|
|||||
Categories System
UtilitiesSecurityGamesDownload
ManegersFile
CompressionDriversDesktop
ToolsCD-DVD
BurnersVideo-MP3
EditingInternetE MailBrowsersChatGraphicsConvertersImage
EditingAntivirusMultimediaMedia
PlayersFile
SharingWallpaperScreen
SaversFTPNetworkingDeveloper
ToolsOffice
ToolsHome-EducationMobile
UtilitiesMac
UtilitiesLinux
UtilitiesDownload Page
|
Home > Security > FreeUndelete
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
FreeUndelete FreeUndelete is data recovery program for deleted files. In case of accidental deletion of files on a NTFS (used by default in Windows XP, 2000 and NT), FAT32 or FAT16 file systems FreeUndelete is the utility to help. It is our pleasure to emphasize that FreeUndelete is free for personal use. There is no charge, direct or hidden, to download and use a fully functional copy of the program. The program does not install any spyware or adware along with it. It does not populate user's desktop with pop-up ads or forcefully subscribe user to mailing lists. Please note that for use in business environment a $69.00 Business License purchase is mandatory. Registered business users get guaranteed customer support service. For private users customer support is not guaranteed and depends on support staff workload. There are just a few things we ask FreeUndelete users to do: * Read the Proper Usage Techniques section prior to downloading and using the program. This is important for avoiding further damage to the lost data; * Comment on the software and make feature requests at FreeUndelete Customer Support page; * If happy with the utility, share the information about FreeUndelete with others, place a link to FreeUndelete home page, etc. FreeUndelete Screenshot FreeUndelete Screenshot Proper Usage Techniques A deleted file is essentially an area on disk designated as free and ready to accept data (such as contents of some other file). Luckily, unless the area has already been overwritten, it still holds the contents of the deleted file. Due to this fact it is possible to undelete files. This fact also dictates the following procedure for using FreeUndelete: 1. Minimize (and whenever possible, stop) any activity on the disk you are going to undelete files from! Remember that writing to that disk can damage the contents of the deleted files. Examples of disastrous activity include: copying files to the disk, installing programs there or running programs that use the disk as their swap media. 2. Download and install FreeUndelete. Whenever possible, save the setup executable and install the program to a disk that does not hold files you need to undelete. 3. Run and use FreeUndelete. Tip: It is common that the only drive user has is C: and this is also the drive from where files need to be undeleted. In that case a good solution is using a USB flash drive as FreeUndelete download and install destination. . |