The preferred method of order is the on-line ordering with a credit card. In this case the software's download link will be sent to you by e-mail within several minutes.
If you wish to pay without a credit card you can send us Bank Money Order,Certified Cheque, PO (on orders of 500$ US or more), Bank Money Transfer along with the completed order form: http://www.active-undelete.com/downloads/OrderForm.pdf. Usually it takes up to 10 business days to complete your order offline.
For additional information visit: http://www.active-undelete.com/orderfax.htm
If you have used an e-Check payment method, it can take several days for this transaction to clear through PayPal You may wait for the transaction to clear or you may place a non e-check order through PayPal and contact us at sales@lsoft.net for assistance to cancel the first transaction.
Should you ever need to download your licensed software again, you can do it anytime at our Clients Center.
You can do it anytime at our Clients Center. All upgrades are free within 90 days after purchase.
All our products are delivered electronically. After order completion a download link is immediately available to access the registered version. A follow-up email is also sent within several minutes that include instructions to access the software in the future.
When accessing your order from a download link, you may click on the "Change E-mail" link. Should you have any questions, you may contact sales@lsoft.net
The order information page contains a button which reads "Click to E-mail Me Registration Info". Please click this button and an email will be sent to you with your registration keys and download access link.
Yes, you may. Please use the download access link that was emailed to you when you purchased the product. Accessing this link to provide you options to get the latest edition. You may also visit our Customer Communications Center to login in with your email address.
Simply go back to the Orders/Downloads section within your profile and click to RE-DOWNLOAD your actual software product. You will automatically be given the latest edition of the software. An email will be sent to you with new registration keys and a download access link.
Scanning logical drives is a required step for recovering files and folders – during the scan all deleted (and existing) file and folders are detected. There are two ways to scan a drive or a partition:
Scan for Deleted Partitions collects all information about deleted partitions based on user specified options (such as Scan type, scan area etc.).
In case of Low Level Scan, selected Disk Area will be scanned with attempts to detect deleted files by its signature. This scan is almost the same as Drive's Low Level scan.The only difference is that it may go beyond the drive's boundaries.
Estimated scan time may take from several minutes to a few hours and critically depends on various disk conditions, such as:
There are several operations you can do to minimize the scanning time:
Estimated scan time may take from several minutes to a few hours and critically depends on various disk conditions, such as:
The !Lost & Found! folder contains files and folders that have no parent directory (parent folder was deleted and its entry was overwritten).
The !Lost & Found! folder contains files and folders that have no parent directory (parent folder was deleted and its entry was overwritten).
Almost all files (in NTFS) may change their primary location after the Delete operation completes. The reason for it is the lost connection with parent ID attribute.
After the scanning process is complete the deleted files can be found in the !Lost&Found! folder.
We advise you to use one of the following tools to organize your scan results and proceed to actual file recovery:
More likely yes, if the file has not already been over-written (by another file).
As soon as you discover that an important file is deleted, download and install Active@ UNDELETE to separate drive (e.g. install Active @ UNDELETE to any other drive then the one where document where deleted) and search for this file.
It is a good idea to avoid disk activity on the particular hard drive where the file should have been. Here are some tips:
Any of these activities might overwrite or partially overwrite a deleted document. Any changes to the Files Table will make finding a deleted file more complicated.
The more free hard drive space you have on your computer, the greater the chances of a successful recovery are. It is always a good idea to extract and install Active@ UNDELETE to a SEPARATE physical or logical hard drive - one that does not contain important deleted files.
It is not possible to predict a time like this in hours or days. Microsoft Windows can overwrite a deleted file immediately if it selects the same data clusters.
To maximize recovery chances try not to write anything onto the drive where a deleted file is located before you start using recovery software.
Try the our Free DEMO and see if you can find an older version of the file you are trying to recover. Ensure it is recent and about the right size. If the DEMO can find it there is a chance to recover it. There is no guarantee that the file will not have been overwritten since deletion.
In this case, instead of the original partition entry we would have a new one and everything would work fine except that later on we could recall that we had some important data on the original partition.
If you've created MBR, Partition Table, Volume Sectors backup before the problem (for example, Active@ Partition Recovery and Active@ UNERASER can do this), you can virtually restore it back and look for your data (in case if it has not been overwritten with new data yet).
Some advanced recovery tools also have an ability to scan the disk surface and try to reconstruct previously deleted partition information from the remnants of information (i.e. perform virtual partition recovery). However there is no guarantee that you can recover anything.
In Active@ UNELETE partition restoration process can be divided into three steps:
Active@ UNDELETE displays in the list only existing drives. If partition is damaged or deleted, you need to perform an extended scan to detect and access it.
You can also try one of these other quality products from Active Data Recovery Software:
If you have local rights as administrator you may detect and recover files deleted under other user accounts only if they are not encrypted.
In case if you receive this message, please contact out technical support team: support@active-undelete.com.
Please attach to your e-mail application log files as well, which can be found in application directory Active@ UNDELETE.
A Disk Image is a mirror of your logical drive or physical device that is stored in one large file. A Disk Image file can be useful when you want to back up the contents of the whole drive, and restore it or work with it later.
Before you start recovering deleted files, it may be a good idea to create a Disk Image for the entire drive, if you have enough space on another drive. The reason for doing this is for insurance. If you do something wrong while recovering the files (for example, recovering files onto the same drive they came from), you will be able to recover these deleted files and folders from the Disk Image that you have wisely created.
Active@ UNDELETE provides extensive functionality to recover files from a Disk Image. You can create an image of a logical drive, a device or a partition. Save the disk image as one large file or split the image into chunks thesize you prefer for later use.
No one wants to lose vital data stored on a hard disk. To ensure the integrity of data,backup copies can be the best line of defense. When the unthinkable happens, and data cannot be lost data.
The table below outlines the main causes of data loss, showing the frequency of occurrence:
| Cause | Chance |
|---|---|
| Accidental removal of files and folders and then emptying Recycle Bin | ~ 75% |
| After physical damage of critical sectors on HDD ("bad clusters") some drives become unreadable | ~ 6% |
| Loss of information due to a power failure or power surge | ~ 5% |
| Deletion of logical drive or partition itself then recalling important data on it | ~ 3% |
| Damage of MBR, Partition Table, Volume Boot Sectors by virus | ~ 3% |
| Other | ~ 8% |
Don't Forget following these Recovery Tips to avoid data loss.
Disk Image is a mirror of your logical drive that is stored in one file. This can be useful when you want to backup the contents of the whole drive, and restore it or work with it later. Before you start recovering the deleted files, it may be a good idea to create a Disk Image for this drive, if you have enough space at another drive. Why? Because if you do something wrong while recovering the files (for example, recovering them onto the same drive could destroy their contents), you still will be able to recover these deleted files and folders from the Disk Image that you have wisely created.
Even data recovery software installation could spoil your sensitive data. If the data is really important to you, and you do not have another logical drive to install software to, take whole hard drive out of the computer and plug into another computer where data recovery software has been already installed.
While saving recovered data onto the same drive where sensitive data was located, you can intrude in process of recovering by overwriting table records for this and other deleted entries. It's better to save data onto another logical, removable, network or floppy drive.
You should not use any disk de-fragmentation utilities such as CHKDISK & SCANDISK. The HDD sectors containing information of the previously deleted files can be overwritten with the new data.
Active@ UNDELETE supports the recovery from the flash cards. It is not possible to predict a time like this in hours or days. Microsoft Windows can overwrite a deleted file immediately if it selects the same data clusters. Download and install Active@ UNDELETE DEMO application, run scanon a Flash card and observe the results. If deleted files are detected and can be previewed in File Preview Tool, then more likely you can have your photos back.
Yes, provided the OS and file system support localized file names.
Yes, provided the OS and file system support long file names.
Yes, Active@ UNDELETE supports dynamic disks. In most recent version (version 8.x) Active@ UNDELETE can assemble broken dynamic arrays.
