Active@ UNERASER 10.0.3

Losing a set of your favorite pictures, an important document for work or school or anything else that you need can be very frustrating. Unfortunately, data loss is something that happens all of the time and there are not many people who have never lost an important file before either due to accidental deletion or something even beyond their control. Fortunately, however, when data is deleted, the space that it previously occupied is only marked as available while the original data doesn't change until something overwrites it. Until this happens, you can take advantage of powerful data recovery software such as Active@ UNERASER to get back what you have lost intact. This program works with any version of Windows and may also be started up from the Windows Portable Environment (WinPE) when you boot up from an optical disk or USB drive.
This means that you can recover data from your primary hard drive without risking further modification to its contents. Active@ UNERASER works with virtually every kind of storage media using any version of the FAT, exFAT, NTFS, HFS+, Ext2/Ext3/Ext4fs and UFS file systems.
It also works with encrypted, fragmented and compressed NTFS partitions as well as disk images. The program is also able to find and recover files which names include non-english (unicode) symbols.
Learn more about this program at http://www.uneraser.com

Requirements:	No special requirements
Release Date:	May 20, 2016
Platforms:	Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 8, Win7 x32, Win7 x64, WinOther, WinServer, WinVista , Windows 10
Keyword:	Data Recovery,  Data Recovery Software,  Disk,  Disk Uneraser,  Dos,  File Uneraser,  Files,  Free Uneraser,  Hard Drive,  Partitions,  Recovery,  Repair,  Restore,  Tool,  Undelete,  Unerase Freeware,  Uneraser,  Utility
Version 10.0.3 Changes:	UNERASER: More pre-defined file signatures recognition: AC3, MSG, 3DS, MAX, DXF, CMX, AMV, 4XM, 4XA, EPS, XZ, LZ4, BZ2, JP2, M2V, MTS, FDB. Added file system's metadata display: $FILE & $INDX file records for NTFS, $DIR Directory entries for FAT/FAT32. Added support for Linux/Unix XFS file system
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