Software:DMDE

From HandWiki
Short description: Data recovery software
DMDE (DM Disk Editor and Data Recovery Software)
Original author(s)Dmitry Sidorov
Stable release
4.0.6.806 / April 6, 2023; 10 months ago (2023-04-06)
Operating systemCross-platform software
TypeData recovery
LicenseShareware
Websitehttps://dmde.com/

DMDE (DM Disk Editor and Data Recovery Software) is a data recovery and disk editing tool for hard drives and other storage media. It can work with physical devices, logical disks, disk images, as well as RAID-arrays and recovers files that have been accidentally deleted or lost due to other incidents.[1][2]

DMDE is available in various editions. Free Edition (freeware) of DMDE is intended for personal use only, and allows only recovery of files located in the currently selected directory. Additionally, it allows restoring files in batches of 4,000 or less, however there's no limit on how many files can be recovered in total.[2] DMDE paid options don't have these limitations and suggest additional features. Various reviews note that the application stands out for its attractive price, while the free option can also be sufficient in many scenarios.[3][4]

DMDE is ranked among the best data recovery software and reviewed on popular technology websites, such as TechRadar, Forbes , Softpedia. In reviews it is noted that the application does not have the simplest and most attractive interface, but it is effective, especially in complex cases.[5][4][1]

Features

The program is able to recover files of various types with their names after deletion from the recycle bin, after formatting or other disk damages including complicated cases. DMDE can create and later open disk images to perform recovery without the risk of further damage to the drive itself. Other advanced features of DMDE include raw data search, direct disk editing capability, RAID reconstruction module, disk cloning, and partition manager.[3][5][4]

It is supported on the operating systems Microsoft Windows, MacOS, Linux and DOS.[6] Supported file systems include:[7][3]

See also

References

External links