A free file recovery application which supports Microsoft filesystems.
It's always possible that when you're cleaning up your system or even just browsing around, you may delete something. What's worse is when that something is also deleted from the Recycling Bin.
Alas, hope is not lost because files are never permanently deleted until they've been overwritten. Glary Undelete is one such programs which is able to recover files which have not yet been overwritten.
With Glary Undelete, you are able to restore files to their previous locations on a number of different filesystems. Once you've finished scanning for recoverable data, you are provided with a list of the files, their locations and the condition of the data (how likely it is for the data to be recovered.)
Glary Undelete is very user-friendly and requires little technical knowledge to restore deleted data. With that said, you should at least know how to browse to a directory to retrieve the restored data.
The program is completely free and runs reliably. It has little issue in restoring recently deleted data but may lack the forensic abilities of more advanced recovery software.
Features of Glary Undelete
- Filter by file name, file date, size, recovery state.
- Simple and user-friendly interface.
- Supports FAT, NTFS, NTFS + EFS file systems.
- Supports analyzes recovery possibilities.
- Supports recover compressed, fragmented and encrypted files on NTFS.
- Undelete files on removable devices.
Compatibility and License
Is Glary Undelete free to download?
Glary Undelete is a freeware, but ad-supported application available on Windows from file recovery software. You may encounter different types of ads or offers when running and installing this program. Though ads might be present, download and installation of this PC software is free and 5.0.1.19 is the latest version last time we checked.
What version of Windows can Glary Undelete run on?
Glary Undelete can be used on a computer running Windows 11 or Windows 10. Previous versions of the OS shouldn't be a problem with Windows 8 and Windows 7 having been tested. It comes in both 32-bit and 64-bit downloads.
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