PC Data Rescue

Do you need to recover a lost password for a Microsoft Office document or maybe you need to open a locked document?

Generally this is quite difficult, if not impossible, especially if the password is nowhere to be found.

Well, this little program we have been testing allows you to easily unlock any Microsoft Office document with ease. It can either attempt to retrieve the password or it can just instantly decrypt and open the file. If it decrypts the file, it won’t retrieve the password, but you can just set a new one. Although if you really need to know what the password is, this will take longer, but it is possible.

So if you need to open locked MS Word documents, protected Excel files, Powerpoint files or Outlook emails, then give this a try. The download is free.

Instantly recover Microsoft Office passwords and documents

Have you recently lost emails in Outlook or had troubles with an Outlook file going missing, becoming corrupt or damaged?

This can be a serious problem, because in Outlook all of the emails, calendars, contacts and notes are stored within one single file (.pst file). In the event of something happening to this file, you risk losing everything.

The good news is you can recover lost emails and Outlook PST files, you just need the right tools. In the past it required expensive IT technicians that charged upwards of $300/hour. But now it can be done  automatically with some awesome software.

This product offers full Outlook email recovery and PST file recovery. So stop worrying about your lost email and give this a try. It has a very high recovery success rate. The free download link is available below.

Recover lost emails and Outlook PST files now - Free Download

A disk image is a single file containing the complete contents and structure representing a data storage medium or device, such as a hard drive, CD, or DVD. A disk image file is usually created by creating a sector-by-sector copy of the source media, ignoring its file system, and thereby perfectly replicating the structure and contents of a storage device.

Some disk imaging utilities omit unused file space from the source media, or compress the disk they represent to reduce storage requirements, though these are typically referred to as an archive file, as they are not a literal disk image.