DiskInternals Uneraser - Recover Deleted Files. Undelete files.

DiskInternals Uneraser is an advanced undelete tool used for recovering documents, photos, archives and files of other types deleted from any storage media

DiskInternals Uneraser can recover any deleted file, including documents, photos, mp3 and zip files, or even folders and damaged disks. In addition to HDD, the program supports any type of storage media (music sticks, cameras, flash drives, USB drives, etc)! It works with encrypted files and helps you undelete file lost because of a virus attack or an employee's malicious behavior. No special skills needed; 100% FREE to try.

DiskInternals Uneraser Features:

Standard Windows Explorer interface, Drag and Drop support.
Works under Microsoft® Windows® 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000, XP, 2003 Server.
Supported file systems: FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, NTFS (NT 4), NTFS5 (2000, XP).
Supported hidden file systems: Hidden FAT12, Hidden FAT16, Hidden FAT32, Hidden NTFS
Access to any hard disk partitions under any OS. (It is possible to recover files on NTFS under Win9x).
Recovers compressed files (NTFS, NTFS5).
Recovers encrypted files (NTFS5).
Ignores file access rights (NTFS)
Recognizes localized names.
Long filenames support (FAT12,FAT16,FAT32)
Undelete folders with subfolders
Several ways to recover a deleted file (FAT12,FAT16,FAT32)
Correctly recovers files deleted in Windows® NT, 2000, XP (FAT32)
Original algorithm for recovering deleted folders in Windows® NT, 2000, XP (FAT32)
Recovered files can be saved on any (including network) disks visible to the host operating system.
Creates image files for entire hard drives, logical drives, or their part. Such image files can be processed like regular disks.

DiskInternals Uneraser can undelete:

Files and Folders deleted from the Recycle Bin.
Files deleted bypassing the Recycle Bin (for example when using [Shift]+[Delete])
Common folders such as My Documents, My Pictures and other.
Photos deleted from digital cameras.
Files and folders deleted from the command line.
Files after virus or worm attack.
Damaged disks (disks with bad sectors).

From various storage media including: