Disk Investigator is a pretty unique hard drive data retrieval tool that takes a totally different approach than the usual hard drive data recovery tools. What Disk Investigator does is to provide direct access to the raw data sectors of a selected hard drive so that the hard drive’s data can be explored up to the last bit.
The user can perform a sector to sector analysis of the hard drive, display the raw file contents or perform a search on the selected hard drive or partition.
The default view can be switched between disk and directories view. While the disk view is displaying the hard drive data sectors the directories view is providing access to the file structure. A click on a file will open a raw file data viewer in a separate browser
So what will you find when your run a search or analyze the data on the hard drive? You will be able to discover opened urls, passwords, email contents, document contents and more. The easiest way to discover the data is by performing a search for it. You might be surprised at the wealth of information that can be discovered when running Disk Investigator.
Another possible use for this software is to make sure that a disk wipe was successful. The software program works with most versions of the Windows operating system including Windows XP but with the exception of Windows Vista.
Related posts:
- Forensic Data Recovery Software
- Giveaway of the Day – Data Recovery Wizard
- CD Data Recovery Tools Overview
- Protect Data DVDs And CDs With Power Disk Lock
- Disk Copy Software
- CD DVD Data Recovery Software
- Should You Defragment A SSD?
- Automatic Data Compression
Cool…so is this basically a (much needed) resurrection of the Apple IIe era “nibble copiers”?
I used to have a DOS program way back in the early 1990s that did something similar…I presume the Feds have all kinds of tools like this for unearthing evil masterplans to take over the universe that were “deleted” just before the raid…
download appears to contain the trojan.banker.140 trojan virus…
This download has a virus, you might want to remove it.
Ever heard of false positives?
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thanks for this post