R-Studio Network / Technician 9.1 Build 191060 Full + Patch

R-Studio Network / Technician 9.1 Build 191060 is a data recovery software. The file system is supported for data recovery in case of deletion, deletion or damage to disk partitions, as well as if the disk has been formatted or, for example, a virus attack has occurred. The supported file systems are FAT12/16/32, NTFS, NTFS5, Ext2FS (Linux), HFS/HFS+ (Macintosh), UFS1/UFS2 (FreeBSD/OpenBSD/NetBSD/Solaris), HFS and HFS+.

You can recover data using R-Studio not only on your local computer, but also on the hard drives of other computers on the local network. Recovery is possible even in cases where the disk partition is damaged or deleted, as well as in cases where the disk is formatted, the FDISK command is used, the MBR is damaged, data is lost due to a virus attack.

It is possible to create a disk image for further data recovery. Rebuild a damaged RAID. Ability to recover encrypted files, compressed files and alternative data streams. Files or disk contents can be viewed and edited in a hex editor that supports editing of NTFS file tags. R-Studio was created thanks to a unique new technology. The flexibility of parameter settings gives you complete control over the data recovery process.

Main Features:

Standard user interface “Windows Explorer”
Data recovery over network
Supported file systems: FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, NTFS, NTFS5, HFS/HFS+, Little and Big Endian variants of UFS1/UFS2 and Ext2FS/Ext3FS
Introduction and analysis of Dynamic, Basic and BSD (UNIX) partition schemes, as well as Apple’s partition schemes
Support for dynamic partitioning on GPT as well as on MBR
Damaged disk array reconstruction (RAID)
Create IMAGE FILES for the entire Physical Disk (HD), Partition, or part of it
Data recovery from damaged or deleted partitions, encrypted files (NTFS5), alternative data streams (NTFS, NTFS5)
Data recovery after running FDISK or similar utility
Data recovery after virus attack; FAT corruption; MBR demolition
Local name recognition
The recovered files can be saved to any drive, including network drives, which can be accessed by the local operating system
Files or disk contents can be viewed and edited using the built-in hex editor