DiskInternals Uneraser 2;5 is released The new version recovers more files and requires less system resources
Released on = March 6, 2006, 7:15 am
Press Release Author = DiskInternals Research
Industry = Software
Press Release Summary = Restore deleted files from any storage device, including cameras, with this tool
Press Release Body = If you are like most people, then you probably know the frustration caused by accidentally deleting a necessary file. Even more frequently, people delete seemingly unnecessary files only to find out that they really needed them later. If this is situation you are facing right now, you should download DiskInternals Uneraser.
This simple tool recovers most types of files, including text and PDF documents, audio and video files, pictures and images, and almost all other file types, including compressed files and encrypted ones. In addition, you can recover folders and damaged disks with this program as well. But the best feature of DiskInternals Uneraser is that is supports any storage media. This means that you can restore a song you deleted from the memory stick of your mp3 player or a picture shot that you erased from your camera. The program processes floppies, external drives, including flash and USB. Importantly, the program works with any Windows operating system and recovers even hidden system resources that may get damaged during a virus attack.
DiskInternals Uneraser supports long filenames as well as non-English character ones. The program recovers all files correctly and ignores access rights (NTFS) when it is necessary. There is a unique algorithm for recovering files form FAT32 volumes in Windows NT, 2000 and XP that no other software has. The recovered files can be saved to any location, including network, as long as that location is visible to host's OS. Another perk of the program is it capability to create image files for entire hard drives, logical drives, or their parts and to process them like regular disks. The program has very simple interface that resembles Windows Explorer. Visit http://www.DiskInternals.com for more info.
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