Recover Exchange Database
Version 15.8
Shareware
$299.00
0 downloads
Recovering exchange database becomes a priority for the
user when EDB file corruption alarms the user. The
reason of corruption varies from virus attack and
system anomaly to broken EDB files. The greatest
challenge remains with the user is to recover the
corrupt EDB, Exchange database file, without losing
data integrity.
Availability of several third-party tools claim
recovery of corrupt database, but only few can be
trusted. The basis of trust is the recommendations
provided by system professionals. For user to recover
exchange database, it is recommended to use Kernel for
Exchange Server Recovery, which is a reliable
third-party tool. Embedded with powerful algorithm,
Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery revives the corrupt
data independent of the reason for its corruption.
The conversion by Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery
is not limited to PST and Live Exchange server, but the
tool is efficient enough to export EDB files to Office
365 and support the migration to public folder and
archive mailboxes. During the recovery process the tool
maintains the folder structure as it was prior to
corruption. To recover exchange database, the tool
facilitates a unique feature that does not require
exchange services and log files for recovery of EDB
files. Once the recovery process is terminated, the
individual items are saved into MSG, EML, TXT, RTF and
HTML files.
To gear up the process to recover exchange database,
users are advised to purchase the licensed version of
Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery because the
evaluation version does not allow to save more than 25
items per folder in PST. The supported version of the
Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery are: all versions
of MS Exchange Server, MS Outlook, Windows OS and
Windows Server. The user system must have 512 MB memory
and 50 MB free disk space to save results. Visit:
www.exchangerecoverytool.edbfile.com.
user when EDB file corruption alarms the user. The
reason of corruption varies from virus attack and
system anomaly to broken EDB files. The greatest
challenge remains with the user is to recover the
corrupt EDB, Exchange database file, without losing
data integrity.
Availability of several third-party tools claim
recovery of corrupt database, but only few can be
trusted. The basis of trust is the recommendations
provided by system professionals. For user to recover
exchange database, it is recommended to use Kernel for
Exchange Server Recovery, which is a reliable
third-party tool. Embedded with powerful algorithm,
Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery revives the corrupt
data independent of the reason for its corruption.
The conversion by Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery
is not limited to PST and Live Exchange server, but the
tool is efficient enough to export EDB files to Office
365 and support the migration to public folder and
archive mailboxes. During the recovery process the tool
maintains the folder structure as it was prior to
corruption. To recover exchange database, the tool
facilitates a unique feature that does not require
exchange services and log files for recovery of EDB
files. Once the recovery process is terminated, the
individual items are saved into MSG, EML, TXT, RTF and
HTML files.
To gear up the process to recover exchange database,
users are advised to purchase the licensed version of
Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery because the
evaluation version does not allow to save more than 25
items per folder in PST. The supported version of the
Kernel for Exchange Server Recovery are: all versions
of MS Exchange Server, MS Outlook, Windows OS and
Windows Server. The user system must have 512 MB memory
and 50 MB free disk space to save results. Visit:
www.exchangerecoverytool.edbfile.com.
Program details
Publisher
Exchange RecoveryE-mail
Contact the publisherPlatforms
Win7 x32<br>Win7 x64<br>Win8 x32<br>Win8 x64<br>WinServer<br>Windows XP<br>Windows 2000<br>Windows 98<br>WinVista<br>WinVista x64File size
18124 KBFile date
9/1/2015License
SharewareExpiration info
Installation
Install & UninstallRecord updated
9/1/2015