Can it run off a bootable CD ?

Aidfile Recovery found files recuva did not. It's a keeper.

Hi everybody.

1) No information about the owners neither on their website, nor through whois services.
I only got mitusoft,ltd on their website, with no address.
2) When trying to start aidfile_recovery_professional_setup.exe, it appears the publisher is unknown, i.e. the file isn't signed.
Although the file is virus-free according to virustotal, metadefender, jotti and virscan.

Hence my suggestion to the developer is to correct these two problems first.

Aidfile needs to better explain the difference between their standard & pro versions of Aidfile Recovery. Otherwise it's a tiny app with almost no impact on Windows so really little or no reason not to grab this GOTD in case you might need to try it, and I really hope you don't ever have to try it, because that would mean something bad happened. :)

Aidfile Recovery itself is a single 2.5MB file accompanied by a 2MB help file & 2 uninstall files. The registry gets uninstall entries, plus you activation or registration is stored there -- if it'll take the key in the future, not just today, the app is essentially portable, but won't know that for a few days.

Debbie asked in the comments if Aidfile Recovery was better than Recuva. My take, based on the few times I've used file recovery software [I've been Very lucky not needing to use it more than that], is that if you Really Need a file or files back, run 2 or 3 or 4 or maybe even more recovery apps until either you get what you needed, or you're satisfied that it's gone forever & you've done everything you could. Recuva has done a decent job when I've used it, but it did not recover everything I wanted & needed, but that was a couple few years ago, & so not a fair representation of the version you'd download today.

Do you guys like this program better than Recuva?

I use Recuva to verify wipes before I resell on eBay, many times a week. Recuva is free all the time and I have yet to find a Giveaway here that I liked better. I will try this one today and report back, but I want to know what you guys think too.

From the publishers information when installing:
"Anyone may use the demo version of Aidfile recovery software Professional. Before deciding upon the purchase, you may have a chance preview to verify whether your lost data can be recovered . But if you wish to save recovered files, you must purchase the full version."

If I can't save my recovered files, it's useless. I understand it's free but free for a limited time, s at least could have all the features.

As with just about any other recovery program today, files that are not deleted are included in the list.
To make matters worse, it is not easy to distinguish which files have been deleted.

In the mid-1980s Peter Norton's recovery program was, as with everything else he made, so easy to use and understand.
30 years later and we still do not see a program that is as easy as his program.
More than ever it is necessary to only list the files of interest because of the astronomical number of files can exist on a system today.

Today's download is typical of today's programs of this type with a nice clean and easy to use interface and so if you need a program of this type get it.
Think I'll hunt out an old copy of Peter Norton and see if that will work on a modern system, joke. :-)

Fully working and successfully registered.Try to input serial with ctrl+c and ctrl+v if copy/paste does not working.