Before we created FileFinder, do it yourself data recovery usually meant do it with several friends and anyone you can find with a lot of computer hardware experience. Our software makes true DIY recovery a simple everyday occurrence. The purpose of data retrieval is almost always to either restore deleted files or retrieve information locked away on a crashed hard drive. Most recovery service laboratories specialize in the latter. But who wants to pay $1000 to have a service lab find a handful of missing files. As we said, FileFinder makes do it yourself data recovery amazingly simple.
The versatility of FileFinder
FileFinder has certain features that mark it as far superior to any other data rescue software. To begin with our software uses the very latest search through memory mathematical formulas. These allow the application to quickly look through any storage area of your PC such as the hard drive or any digital storage device connected to your computer. These would include such items as digital camera memory cards, USB flash drives and even popular music players such as iPods.
The start of retrieving files yourself
The first step is to download onto any friend’s, associate’s or spare computer the installation package. You will use the installation package to burn a special recovery disc. Don’t worry this is extremely easy and only takes around 5 minutes. As with all of our products, there are complete illustrated instructions to follow. By loading the recovery disc into your computer’s CD/DVD disk drive you are now able to start your computer without using its
operating system.
Instead your computer will load using a miniature version of Windows that is part of the program. Once loaded, FileFinder will open your crashed hard disk so that you can copy any or all of its files. If you have simply deleted a few files that you would like now to restore, the recovery program itself will scan your hard disk in minutes and give you back your deleted files. Don’t forget FileFinder will also allow you to undelete files from any digital storage device connected to your computer.





