File Recover 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.


When a file is deleted from the Recycle Bin, or if the
recycle bin is bypassed altogether, the file can no longer be
recovered by the Windows« Operating system. The content of
the file still remains on the drive, relatively intact, until
the section of the drive it occupies is overwritten by
another file.

File Recover identifies the contents of such lost files on
the hard drive and allows you to recover them. If a file has
been partially overwritten, File Recover 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.

-File Recover feature highlights-
Recovers files instantly from hard drives, floppy drives and
other types of fixed media. If you are a home user or a
network administrator, File Recover 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. File Recover will not write or make changes to the
section of the drive from which it is recovering data.
Batch file recovery (recovers multiple files in one action).
Works around bad-sector disk areas. Recovers data where other
programs fail.
Supports standard IDE/ATA/SCSI hard drives, including drives
larger than 8 GB.
Supports hard drives formatted with Windows« FAT16, FAT32 and
NTFS file systems.

This release features English, Spanish and German languages.