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Giveaway of the day — AweEraser 2.0
AweEraser 2.0 era disponibile come app gratuita il 27 novembre 2017!
Una volta che i dati privati finiscono nelle mani sbagliate, le conseguenze sarebbero inimmaginabili. AweEraser, il programma affidabile per cancellare i dati, può aiutarti a cancellare i dati privati prima di rivendere, donare, dare via, prestare oppure abbandonare il tuo computer oppure il tuo dispositivo di memoria, oltre alo scopo di recuperare i dati.
AweEraser offre soluzioni di cancellazioni dati flessibili per aiutarti a cancellare in maniera permanente i dati in diverse situazioni. Non solo è in grado di triturare i file, ma anche di cancellare hard drive, libero spazio libero sul disco e pulire la privacy internet, ecc.
Ecco i 4 tool principali.
- Cancella File
- Cancella Hard Drive
- Libera Spazio
- Pulisce Browser Web
AweEraser offre soluzioni sicure ed efficaci per la cancellazione di dati. È in grado al 100% di cancellare in maniera permanente i dati e rende il recupero dei dati impossibile. Questo programma per cancellare i dati non influenza la vita di servizio del tuo dispositivo. Puoi anche ottenere una relazione completa dei dati cancellati quando la cancellazione è conclusa.
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Requisiti di Sistema:
Windows 2000/ XP/ Vista/ 7/ 8/ 10 and Windows Server
Produttore:
MagoshareHomepage:
https://www.magoshare.com/data-eraser/windows-data-eraser.htmlDimensione File:
14.4 MB
Prezzo:
$29.95
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Commenti su AweEraser 2.0
Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.
Today's developer needs to do a heck of a lot more in the way of explaining than merely this:
"Can it erase Solid-state drive? Yes, AweEraser can help you permanently erase data from SSD without shortening the service life of the SSD."
on its website FAQ:
https://www.magoshare.com/data-eraser/windows-data-eraser.html
An SSD can at best have its operating life greatly diminished and at worst be totally wrecked by attempting the kind of erasing associated with standard HDD. Encryption is the way to go with SSD data management -- or the use of a specific utility provided by the drive manufacturer itself. In 99% of cases, the best thing to do with an SSD is. . . leave it alone.
As to HDD erasure, Peter Gutmann's 1996 algorithm is highlighted as a persuasive product feature, despite the fact that the evolution of hard disk technology in the past 21 years has made the 35-pass overwrite an absurd overkill. Peter Gutmann himself has criticised the continuing deployment of that algorithm as mere "voodoo incantation" by the clueless: doesn't the developer know that?
Thanks GOTD, but no thanks.
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MikeR, SSDs cannot be securely "erased" by overwriting. Anyone who claims differently is either misleading you, or they don't understand how SSDs store data,
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MikeR, you can choose your erasing method : gutmann is one of them.
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I agree with MikeR comment, but wish to add my two cents.
I erased a HDD once in my life just to know the effects. Actually, I do not need to erase a disk cause I never store any sensible information in my computers.
Nevertheless, I never simply throw away any HD, SSD or Flash even if defective. Any time I need to put a defective disk in the garbage bin I simply use a degausser to render the HD completely unusable. Some times I open the HD case dismount the disk and break it to pieces. Lots of scratches can do the job too.
However, if I sell or donate a computer the easier and reliable way to erase the disk is using Gordon Hughes' free HDDErase program available at UCSandiego's Center for Memory and Recording Research. cmrr.ucsd.edu/people/Hughes/secure-erase.html.
There are many free options like DBAN and ERASER.
My last line:
Is it safe to erase an SSD? The answer is NO. You could do it, if you really need to, but don't risk to destroy and expensive SSD just to see what happens.
Thanks, but I pass.
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It does not install on Windows XP SP3, "This program requires Windows NT version 5.1 Service Pack 4 or later."
So no 2000 or xp, when sp4 for xp does not exist.
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