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Quick Recovery for Linux - A Data Recovery Product 10.12 - Software for Recovering Linux Data from Accidental File Deletion from Hard Disk
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Details |
Size: 1.9 MB
License: Demo
OS: All flavours of Linux including Red Hat, Suse, Caldera, SCO, Debian, Mandrake, Sorcerer, Turbo Linux, Slackware, Gentoo and others
Developer:Unistal Systems Pvt Ltd. (» more programs)
View: Antivirus Report |
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Program system requirements: (1) Quick Recovery Linux (R) is a Win 32 application which will run under Microsoft environment (Win 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP/2003), (2) A working machine having above mentioned version of Windows (R) installed. The hard disk of the working maching will be used to save the datarecovered from the crashed drive. (3) Min 64MB (recommended 128MB)
New in this version: New Features Added for Quick Recovery for Linux
Quick Recovery for Linux - A Data Recovery Product checked and founded to be 100% clean:
Scan Results of QuickRecoveryDemoLINUX.exe
QuickRecoveryDemoLINUX.exe: OK
Known viruses: 78035
Scanned directories: 0
Scanned files: 1
Infected files: 0
Data scanned: 3.63 MB
Time: 2.482 sec (0 m 2 s)
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Publisher's Description:
Quick Recovery for Linux Ext2,Ext3. is a non-destructive, simple and easy to use data recovery software, supports IDE, EIDE, SCSI, SATA drives, long file name, having multi disk and multi-lingual support, partion in dual booting disk support, simulates previously existing partitions and is read-only i.e the program will never attempt to write to the drive to recover.Its unique Guided File Excavation Technology (GFETch) helps in locating files and folders lost behind overwritten partitions and even if bad sectors hinder drive access. An exhaustive scan of the drive is performed to locate lost volumes. It search heuristics help locate partitions and folders quickly and recovers data from damaged Super Block, lost Login password, damaged/ deleted/ corrupted volumes/initialized disks, virus attack, disk crash, accidental formatting and creating different file system, missing/corrupted Operating System or software failure, lost partition, missing drives, and even fromcrashed Linux drives. All found data is presented in a tree structure so that lost files can be copied in a working volume.
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