17 file recovery apps tested in x86 Vista on a nuked SD card

12-31-2007

Dear Forum,

I am reposting these test results under a much clearer thread title, so that
people who come trawling the search results with a file recovery need will
spot this info more readily. The original problem was here:
http://www.microsoft.com/communities...8-ec15029e9f3d

As promised, I am writing back with test results from a comprehensive survey
of file / disk recovery software. I'm sure there are other programs about, so
if anyone wants to send me a link to another program in the next day or two
before I fully restore the SD card, I'm happy to test it out as well, and
describe the results.

The SD card that was overwritten was recovered almost completely intact by 3
programs of 17 that I gave this job to. I could only afford to buy one
program of these three, so it may be that, on purchase, the other 2 programs
turn out to have bells & whistles that will put you in better stead.

The three programs that worked were Kroll OnTrack's EasyRecovery
Professional [$200-500, depending on features], Easeus' Disk Recovery Wizard
[$80], and BinaryBiz's Virtual Lab [$150 for up to 100GB].

EasyRecovery managed to do something that none of the other programs could:
Rename the top-level folder structure on the SD card. Remarkably, even though
the other two programs did not complete this part of the recovery task, they
nevertheless managed to reproduce intact all of the subfolder names perfectly.

The advantage of VirtualLab is the capacity to recover Mac partitions and
files.

One headache in EasyRecovery was its failure to uninstall in x86 Vista. For
now, query their support forum before installing in Vista to figure out what
the recommended procedure for uninstalling would be.

Finally, Disk Recovery Wizard has two minor disadvantages: It has very poor
document preview capabilities, and the developers have not bothered to give
the interface a native English-speaking proofing.

For all intents and purposes, though, under these recovery conditions, DRW
does just as complete a job as EasyRecovery. In fact, if you want the
top-level folders renamed, just keep a demo copy of EasyRecovery on your
drive, run its scan, and rename the top-level folders based on its results.

So, the winners are:

Kroll OnTrack Data Recovery EasyRecovery Professional
[$200-500 for differing feature sets]
http://www.ontrackdatarecovery.com/d...very-software/
x Version 6.1 did not uninstall in x86 Vista; have not tested its x64
compatibility.
* Recovered everything, including folder structure, and all folder names
* Will conduct a physical device search

Binary Biz Virtual Lab [$200]
http://www.binarybiz.com/vlab/windows.html
x There is a $150 version, but recovery of over 100GB requires purchase of
more recovery 'quota.'
* Recovered everything, including folder structure
* Identified all folder names, with sole exception of top level folders
* Recovers Mac partitions & files
* Will conduct a physical device search

EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Professional [$80]
http://www.easeus.com/datarecoverywizardpro/index.htm
x Misnamed one folder, but all contents were there
x Poor file previews
x Still makes plenty of English mistakes in instructions & alerts
* Recovered everything, including folder structure
* Identified all folder names, with sole exception of top level folders
* Will conduct a physical device search
* Claims to be x64 compatible.

Here is how other programs performed:

Active@ - Undelete [$40]
http://www.active-undelete.com/
x Recovered nothing

Arax - Disk Doctor [$40]
http://www.disk-doctor.com/
x Recovered nothing

CONVAR - PC Inspector File Recovery & Smart Recovery [freeware]
http://www.pcinspector.de/Sites/file...htm?language=1
x Found very little of the missing data

File-Saver [$60]
http://www.file-saver.com/undelete/
x No demo available, so no results to compare

GetData - Recover My Files & Recover My Images [$70; try before you buy]
http://www.getdata.com/
x Recovered no folder structure
x Lots of garbage TXT files
- Must use File Recovery, not Partition Recovery, to get most files
* Will conduct a physical device search
* Good doc preview variety [including PDFs]

Iolo - Search & Recover [$40]
http://www.iolo.com/sr/4/
x In Vista, fatal runtime errors even before scan started

Brian Kato - Restoration [freeware]
http://www3.telus.net/mikebike/RESTORATION.html
x No physical device search; hence, in this case, recovered none of the
missing data
* Stand-alone EXE (i.e., no installer)

O&O - DiskRecovery [$100; limited to 100 files]
http://www.oo-software.com/home/en/p...odiskrecovery/
x Poor file previews
x No naming of files; no folder structure

Piriform - Recuva [freeware]
http://www.recuva.com/
x Recovered nothing

QueTek Consulting Corporation - File Scavenger [$50; free
demo]
http://www.quetek.com/prod02.htm
x No naming of files; no folder structure
x No file preview
* Stand-alone EXE (i.e. no installer)
* Will recover files up to 64KB for free

R-Studio [$80; try before you buy]
http://www.data-recovery-software.ne...Download.shtml
http://www.r-studio.com/
Extended Viewer [plug-in; includes vast range of file formats, like PDF &
images] [free]
http://www.data-recovery-software.ne...Download.shtml
x No naming of files; no folder structure
x Missed quite a number of PDFs
x Lots of garbage TXT files
x No PDF preview

StellarPhoenix Windows Data Recovery [$100; try before you buy]
http://www.stellarinfo.com/file-recovery-software.htm
x No naming of files; no folder structure
* Even in demo, opened all MS Office files in Office itself

Symantec Norton SystemWorks 2007 [including Norton Utilities Disk Doctor]
http://www.symantec.com/home_homeoff...build=standard
x Unable to do physical device search
x In Vista x86, couldn't uninstall; Symantec updater sends you to the (as
yet unreleased) install of 2008 BEFORE it identifies the uninstall issue and
sends you the Symantec software Removal Tool, which only worsens the
situation; even DD 2008 quit when printing initial diagnostic report

Touchstone - Undelete Plus [freeware]
http://undelete-plus.com/
x Recovered nothing

Hope this is of use -- especially to you, Malke, who steered me to several
of these programs.

Happy New Year to all!
a.k.a.

"a.k.a." wrote:

	Quote:
	> Greetings, everyone! > > Can anyone provide advice on forensic approaches or utilities to try on a > nuked SD card? Or suggest the best forums to cross-post in? > > In the middle of installing a multiboot of Server x64 RC2 and Vista x64 SP1 > RC, I began encountering BSODs on shutdown of Vista. On reboot, Autochk > began to hang in Vista, and even on the occasions I could get into a Safe > Mode boot, the BSOD would reappear. > > Somewhere in there, the path for the Vista boot was erased, and I used > EasyBCD to restore the entry successfully. That triggered Chkdsc instead of > Autochk on the next reboot, but no change in Vista's behavior. Amidst all of > this, I'd inadvertently left an SD card in a reader slot, and the contents > at some point got nuked. > > (For those who begin to tut-tut, please know that Server has given me none > of the instability issues that the Vista x64 SP1 RC has. It installs drivers > without balking that Vista refuses to, and has none of the BSODs or Autochk > hangs of Vista x64. If anything, it's Autochk and Chkdsc that are the source > of the problem -- reacting to non-threatening driver problems and directory > mismatches by making the situation a whole lot worse.) > > The SD card shows a large number of folder and blank file icons, with > gibberish as names and file extensions. (It's possible that these are > elements of the pre-existing folder and file structure, as there was about > 1GB of info on it.) Double-clicking on anything leads to unreadable file > errors. > > Undelete Plus finds the volume unscannable. > > Thanks for offering your insights. > a.k.a.

12-31-2007

Wow! This is the kind of unbiased comparative analysis that is so hard to
find! I thank you sincerely for the time you took and the work you did to
create this very useful article. I will be purchasing a file recovery
utility based on your recommendations; as I'm sure others will. PC Magazine
used to do this kind of unbiased testing, but they've gone commercial
lately. I'd encourage any others reading this to continue to report their
findings as well. It is a great service because of all the hype these days.
Best,
Pete

"a.k.a." <aka@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:612CC1B4-6151-498F-93B7-184D6EC8FCAC@xxxxxx

Quote:

> Dear Forum,
>
> I am reposting these test results under a much clearer thread title, so
> that
> people who come trawling the search results with a file recovery need will
> spot this info more readily. The original problem was here:
> http://www.microsoft.com/communities...8-ec15029e9f3d
>
> As promised, I am writing back with test results from a comprehensive
> survey
> of file / disk recovery software. I'm sure there are other programs about,
> so
> if anyone wants to send me a link to another program in the next day or
> two
> before I fully restore the SD card, I'm happy to test it out as well, and
> describe the results.
>
> The SD card that was overwritten was recovered almost completely intact by
> 3
> programs of 17 that I gave this job to. I could only afford to buy one
> program of these three, so it may be that, on purchase, the other 2
> programs
> turn out to have bells & whistles that will put you in better stead.
>
> The three programs that worked were Kroll OnTrack's EasyRecovery
> Professional [$200-500, depending on features], Easeus' Disk Recovery
> Wizard
> [$80], and BinaryBiz's Virtual Lab [$150 for up to 100GB].
>
> EasyRecovery managed to do something that none of the other programs
> could:
> Rename the top-level folder structure on the SD card. Remarkably, even
> though
> the other two programs did not complete this part of the recovery task,
> they
> nevertheless managed to reproduce intact all of the subfolder names
> perfectly.
>
> The advantage of VirtualLab is the capacity to recover Mac partitions and
> files.
>
> One headache in EasyRecovery was its failure to uninstall in x86 Vista.
> For
> now, query their support forum before installing in Vista to figure out
> what
> the recommended procedure for uninstalling would be.
>
> Finally, Disk Recovery Wizard has two minor disadvantages: It has very
> poor
> document preview capabilities, and the developers have not bothered to
> give
> the interface a native English-speaking proofing.
>
> For all intents and purposes, though, under these recovery conditions, DRW
> does just as complete a job as EasyRecovery. In fact, if you want the
> top-level folders renamed, just keep a demo copy of EasyRecovery on your
> drive, run its scan, and rename the top-level folders based on its
> results.
>
> So, the winners are:
>
> Kroll OnTrack Data Recovery EasyRecovery Professional
> [$200-500 for differing feature sets]
> http://www.ontrackdatarecovery.com/d...very-software/
> x Version 6.1 did not uninstall in x86 Vista; have not tested its x64
> compatibility.
> * Recovered everything, including folder structure, and all folder names
> * Will conduct a physical device search
>
> Binary Biz Virtual Lab [$200]
> http://www.binarybiz.com/vlab/windows.html
> x There is a $150 version, but recovery of over 100GB requires purchase of
> more recovery 'quota.'
> * Recovered everything, including folder structure
> * Identified all folder names, with sole exception of top level folders
> * Recovers Mac partitions & files
> * Will conduct a physical device search
>
> EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Professional [$80]
> http://www.easeus.com/datarecoverywizardpro/index.htm
> x Misnamed one folder, but all contents were there
> x Poor file previews
> x Still makes plenty of English mistakes in instructions & alerts
> * Recovered everything, including folder structure
> * Identified all folder names, with sole exception of top level folders
> * Will conduct a physical device search
> * Claims to be x64 compatible.
>
>
> Here is how other programs performed:
>
> Active@ - Undelete [$40]
> http://www.active-undelete.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
> Arax - Disk Doctor [$40]
> http://www.disk-doctor.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
> CONVAR - PC Inspector File Recovery & Smart Recovery [freeware]
> http://www.pcinspector.de/Sites/file...htm?language=1
> x Found very little of the missing data
>
> File-Saver [$60]
> http://www.file-saver.com/undelete/
> x No demo available, so no results to compare
>
> GetData - Recover My Files & Recover My Images [$70; try before you buy]
> http://www.getdata.com/
> x Recovered no folder structure
> x Lots of garbage TXT files
> - Must use File Recovery, not Partition Recovery, to get most files
> * Will conduct a physical device search
> * Good doc preview variety [including PDFs]
>
> Iolo - Search & Recover [$40]
> http://www.iolo.com/sr/4/
> x In Vista, fatal runtime errors even before scan started
>
> Brian Kato - Restoration [freeware]
> http://www3.telus.net/mikebike/RESTORATION.html
> x No physical device search; hence, in this case, recovered none of the
> missing data
> * Stand-alone EXE (i.e., no installer)
>
> O&O - DiskRecovery [$100; limited to 100 files]
> http://www.oo-software.com/home/en/p...odiskrecovery/
> x Poor file previews
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
>
> Piriform - Recuva [freeware]
> http://www.recuva.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
> QueTek Consulting Corporation - File Scavenger [$50; free
> demo]
> http://www.quetek.com/prod02.htm
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
> x No file preview
> * Stand-alone EXE (i.e. no installer)
> * Will recover files up to 64KB for free
>
> R-Studio [$80; try before you buy]
> http://www.data-recovery-software.ne...Download.shtml
> http://www.r-studio.com/
> Extended Viewer [plug-in; includes vast range of file formats, like PDF &
> images] [free]
> http://www.data-recovery-software.ne...Download.shtml
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
> x Missed quite a number of PDFs
> x Lots of garbage TXT files
> x No PDF preview
>
> StellarPhoenix Windows Data Recovery [$100; try before you buy]
> http://www.stellarinfo.com/file-recovery-software.htm
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
> * Even in demo, opened all MS Office files in Office itself
>
> Symantec Norton SystemWorks 2007 [including Norton Utilities Disk Doctor]
> http://www.symantec.com/home_homeoff...build=standard
> x Unable to do physical device search
> x In Vista x86, couldn't uninstall; Symantec updater sends you to the (as
> yet unreleased) install of 2008 BEFORE it identifies the uninstall issue
> and
> sends you the Symantec software Removal Tool, which only worsens the
> situation; even DD 2008 quit when printing initial diagnostic report
>
> Touchstone - Undelete Plus [freeware]
> http://undelete-plus.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
>
> Hope this is of use -- especially to you, Malke, who steered me to several
> of these programs.
>
> Happy New Year to all!
> a.k.a.
>
> "a.k.a." wrote:
>

	Quote:
	>> Greetings, everyone! >> >> Can anyone provide advice on forensic approaches or utilities to try on a >> nuked SD card? Or suggest the best forums to cross-post in? >> >> In the middle of installing a multiboot of Server x64 RC2 and Vista x64 >> SP1 >> RC, I began encountering BSODs on shutdown of Vista. On reboot, Autochk >> began to hang in Vista, and even on the occasions I could get into a Safe >> Mode boot, the BSOD would reappear. >> >> Somewhere in there, the path for the Vista boot was erased, and I used >> EasyBCD to restore the entry successfully. That triggered Chkdsc instead >> of >> Autochk on the next reboot, but no change in Vista's behavior. Amidst all >> of >> this, I'd inadvertently left an SD card in a reader slot, and the >> contents >> at some point got nuked. >> >> (For those who begin to tut-tut, please know that Server has given me >> none >> of the instability issues that the Vista x64 SP1 RC has. It installs >> drivers >> without balking that Vista refuses to, and has none of the BSODs or >> Autochk >> hangs of Vista x64. If anything, it's Autochk and Chkdsc that are the >> source >> of the problem -- reacting to non-threatening driver problems and >> directory >> mismatches by making the situation a whole lot worse.) >> >> The SD card shows a large number of folder and blank file icons, with >> gibberish as names and file extensions. (It's possible that these are >> elements of the pre-existing folder and file structure, as there was >> about >> 1GB of info on it.) Double-clicking on anything leads to unreadable file >> errors. >> >> Undelete Plus finds the volume unscannable. >> >> Thanks for offering your insights. >> a.k.a.

01-01-2008

Hi, a.k.a.

Thank you!

I've saved this post to a Storage Folder I've named "News Posts". This is
one of the few items in that folder.

RC
--
R. C. White, CPA
San Marcos, TX
rc@xxxxxx
Microsoft Windows MVP
(Running Windows Live Mail 2008 in Vista Ultimate x64)

"a.k.a." <aka@xxxxxx> wrote in message
news:612CC1B4-6151-498F-93B7-184D6EC8FCAC@xxxxxx

Quote:

> Dear Forum,
>
> I am reposting these test results under a much clearer thread title, so
> that
> people who come trawling the search results with a file recovery need will
> spot this info more readily. The original problem was here:
> http://www.microsoft.com/communities...8-ec15029e9f3d
>
> As promised, I am writing back with test results from a comprehensive
> survey
> of file / disk recovery software. I'm sure there are other programs about,
> so
> if anyone wants to send me a link to another program in the next day or
> two
> before I fully restore the SD card, I'm happy to test it out as well, and
> describe the results.
>
> The SD card that was overwritten was recovered almost completely intact by
> 3
> programs of 17 that I gave this job to. I could only afford to buy one
> program of these three, so it may be that, on purchase, the other 2
> programs
> turn out to have bells & whistles that will put you in better stead.
>
> The three programs that worked were Kroll OnTrack's EasyRecovery
> Professional [$200-500, depending on features], Easeus' Disk Recovery
> Wizard
> [$80], and BinaryBiz's Virtual Lab [$150 for up to 100GB].
>
> EasyRecovery managed to do something that none of the other programs
> could:
> Rename the top-level folder structure on the SD card. Remarkably, even
> though
> the other two programs did not complete this part of the recovery task,
> they
> nevertheless managed to reproduce intact all of the subfolder names
> perfectly.
>
> The advantage of VirtualLab is the capacity to recover Mac partitions and
> files.
>
> One headache in EasyRecovery was its failure to uninstall in x86 Vista.
> For
> now, query their support forum before installing in Vista to figure out
> what
> the recommended procedure for uninstalling would be.
>
> Finally, Disk Recovery Wizard has two minor disadvantages: It has very
> poor
> document preview capabilities, and the developers have not bothered to
> give
> the interface a native English-speaking proofing.
>
> For all intents and purposes, though, under these recovery conditions, DRW
> does just as complete a job as EasyRecovery. In fact, if you want the
> top-level folders renamed, just keep a demo copy of EasyRecovery on your
> drive, run its scan, and rename the top-level folders based on its
> results.
>
> So, the winners are:
>
> Kroll OnTrack Data Recovery EasyRecovery Professional
> [$200-500 for differing feature sets]
> http://www.ontrackdatarecovery.com/d...very-software/
> x Version 6.1 did not uninstall in x86 Vista; have not tested its x64
> compatibility.
> * Recovered everything, including folder structure, and all folder names
> * Will conduct a physical device search
>
> Binary Biz Virtual Lab [$200]
> http://www.binarybiz.com/vlab/windows.html
> x There is a $150 version, but recovery of over 100GB requires purchase of
> more recovery 'quota.'
> * Recovered everything, including folder structure
> * Identified all folder names, with sole exception of top level folders
> * Recovers Mac partitions & files
> * Will conduct a physical device search
>
> EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Professional [$80]
> http://www.easeus.com/datarecoverywizardpro/index.htm
> x Misnamed one folder, but all contents were there
> x Poor file previews
> x Still makes plenty of English mistakes in instructions & alerts
> * Recovered everything, including folder structure
> * Identified all folder names, with sole exception of top level folders
> * Will conduct a physical device search
> * Claims to be x64 compatible.
>
>
> Here is how other programs performed:
>
> Active@ - Undelete [$40]
> http://www.active-undelete.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
> Arax - Disk Doctor [$40]
> http://www.disk-doctor.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
> CONVAR - PC Inspector File Recovery & Smart Recovery [freeware]
> http://www.pcinspector.de/Sites/file...htm?language=1
> x Found very little of the missing data
>
> File-Saver [$60]
> http://www.file-saver.com/undelete/
> x No demo available, so no results to compare
>
> GetData - Recover My Files & Recover My Images [$70; try before you buy]
> http://www.getdata.com/
> x Recovered no folder structure
> x Lots of garbage TXT files
> - Must use File Recovery, not Partition Recovery, to get most files
> * Will conduct a physical device search
> * Good doc preview variety [including PDFs]
>
> Iolo - Search & Recover [$40]
> http://www.iolo.com/sr/4/
> x In Vista, fatal runtime errors even before scan started
>
> Brian Kato - Restoration [freeware]
> http://www3.telus.net/mikebike/RESTORATION.html
> x No physical device search; hence, in this case, recovered none of the
> missing data
> * Stand-alone EXE (i.e., no installer)
>
> O&O - DiskRecovery [$100; limited to 100 files]
> http://www.oo-software.com/home/en/p...odiskrecovery/
> x Poor file previews
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
>
> Piriform - Recuva [freeware]
> http://www.recuva.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
> QueTek Consulting Corporation - File Scavenger [$50; free
> demo]
> http://www.quetek.com/prod02.htm
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
> x No file preview
> * Stand-alone EXE (i.e. no installer)
> * Will recover files up to 64KB for free
>
> R-Studio [$80; try before you buy]
> http://www.data-recovery-software.ne...Download.shtml
> http://www.r-studio.com/
> Extended Viewer [plug-in; includes vast range of file formats, like PDF &
> images] [free]
> http://www.data-recovery-software.ne...Download.shtml
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
> x Missed quite a number of PDFs
> x Lots of garbage TXT files
> x No PDF preview
>
> StellarPhoenix Windows Data Recovery [$100; try before you buy]
> http://www.stellarinfo.com/file-recovery-software.htm
> x No naming of files; no folder structure
> * Even in demo, opened all MS Office files in Office itself
>
> Symantec Norton SystemWorks 2007 [including Norton Utilities Disk Doctor]
> http://www.symantec.com/home_homeoff...build=standard
> x Unable to do physical device search
> x In Vista x86, couldn't uninstall; Symantec updater sends you to the (as
> yet unreleased) install of 2008 BEFORE it identifies the uninstall issue
> and
> sends you the Symantec software Removal Tool, which only worsens the
> situation; even DD 2008 quit when printing initial diagnostic report
>
> Touchstone - Undelete Plus [freeware]
> http://undelete-plus.com/
> x Recovered nothing
>
>
> Hope this is of use -- especially to you, Malke, who steered me to several
> of these programs.
>
> Happy New Year to all!
> a.k.a.
>
> "a.k.a." wrote:
>

	Quote:
	>> Greetings, everyone! >> >> Can anyone provide advice on forensic approaches or utilities to try on a >> nuked SD card? Or suggest the best forums to cross-post in? >> >> In the middle of installing a multiboot of Server x64 RC2 and Vista x64 >> SP1 >> RC, I began encountering BSODs on shutdown of Vista. On reboot, Autochk >> began to hang in Vista, and even on the occasions I could get into a Safe >> Mode boot, the BSOD would reappear. >> >> Somewhere in there, the path for the Vista boot was erased, and I used >> EasyBCD to restore the entry successfully. That triggered Chkdsc instead >> of >> Autochk on the next reboot, but no change in Vista's behavior. Amidst all >> of >> this, I'd inadvertently left an SD card in a reader slot, and the >> contents >> at some point got nuked. >> >> (For those who begin to tut-tut, please know that Server has given me >> none >> of the instability issues that the Vista x64 SP1 RC has. It installs >> drivers >> without balking that Vista refuses to, and has none of the BSODs or >> Autochk >> hangs of Vista x64. If anything, it's Autochk and Chkdsc that are the >> source >> of the problem -- reacting to non-threatening driver problems and >> directory >> mismatches by making the situation a whole lot worse.) >> >> The SD card shows a large number of folder and blank file icons, with >> gibberish as names and file extensions. (It's possible that these are >> elements of the pre-existing folder and file structure, as there was >> about >> 1GB of info on it.) Double-clicking on anything leads to unreadable file >> errors. >> >> Undelete Plus finds the volume unscannable. >> >> Thanks for offering your insights. >> a.k.a.

01-31-2008

Hi aka,
I'd just like to say a big thank you for your wonderful work! My data
got lost last week, when I was searching help I saw this discussion. I
bought EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Professional [$80] and restored all
the lost files. It's a real deal!
Thanks!

01-31-2008	#4 (permalink)
sum1152 Guest n/a posts	Re: 17 file recovery apps tested in x86 Vista on a nuked SD card Hi aka, I'd just like to say a big thank you for your wonderful work! My data got lost last week, when I was searching help I saw this discussion. I bought EASEUS Data Recovery Wizard Professional [$80] and restored all the lost files. It's a real deal! Thanks!
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