|
Absolute delete, in compliance with the U.S. DoD data distraction recommendations [DoD 5220.22-M], makes it impossible to restore deleted files using data recovery software. The need to use Absolute Delete arises from the way Windows handles deleted files. When a file is deleted by normal Windows methods, such as deleting a file from the recycle bin, the first letter of the file is changed to a special character and storage media locations containing the actual data are marked free by the operating system without any damage to the data. This makes it possible to extract the data or restore the deleted files using specialized software. Absolute Delete solves this problem by making files deleted using it unrecoverable.
Absolute Delete can be used to delete user selected files and folders, temporary files, Internet cookies, Internet History, and more.
Related software: lexozoi, absolute delete, file delete, unrecoverable, dod 5220-22-m, ...
|