File Scavenger Data Recovery 3.2
Recover digital photos on most media, files damaged by viruses or accidentally deleted from Windows Explorer, the recycle bin, the command line or a network share.
Recover formatted volumes, broken spanned volumes, broken RAID volumes and disks with bad media spots. Supports file compression, dynamic disks, alternate data streams, sparse files and Unicode file names.
What exactly is a compressed archive view it
Delete? OK. No, wait! view it
Bypassing the recycle bin and getting rid of delete confirmation messages view it
On occasion the iPod icon can disappear. Here's how to get it back. view it
Bookmark a frequently searched term in Gmail with ease view it
Take control of kids' computer use with Parental Controls built right into Windows 7 view it
Thunderbird has a powerful search function for finding the information you want view it
Take control of your Google account privacy settings, hit the new Google Dashboard view it
A cool touch, the Voice Memo app lets you edit your memos. view it
USB 3.0 is the next generation of USB and it's fast view it
Mar 07, 2009 | 09:50 PM
plus:you can download it for free...
try it:File Scavenger 3.2 Portable need NO KEY
Nov 14, 2008 | 10:06 AM
I needed to recover precious photos on a friend's PC when a repair workshop formatted the hard drive and botched the backup.
I tried four different file recovery apps including Recover My Files, Pareto Logic and File Recover.
Searching for jpgs yielded exactly two files on Pareto Logic - neither was a jpg. Recover My Files found the original directory structure but not many files. File Recover yielded one of two folders from the original structure - no files.
File Scavenger on the other hand blew us all away when it not only unearthed the original tree but pretty much every jpg that had been saved on this computer since it was bought. The trial version showed the previews of the images and a few trial recoveries showed only the tops of the images. Support responded to quickly to my question as to whether the full version would recover the entire pic with the assertion that the trial version only recovers up to 67 meg - hence only the top of the pic. The full version would find anything that was still intact.
A "long" search yielded over 30,000 jpgs (many duplicates due to files being moved around during the PCs life) and we were able to completely reconstruct my friend's photo albums.