Restore Corrupt SQL Database
Version 13.05.01
Shareware
$299.00
0 downloads
Microsoft SQL Database is a database management
program. It allows users to store the information in
the form of tables, views, triggers, constraints,
indexes and stored procedures. It saves the database
files with the extension .mdf. In fact, these MDF files
may get corrupt due to various reasons like the storage
space of database maximizes, virus attacks, improper
system shutdown, power failure, bad sector in storage
media, human error, media corruption, software or
hardware failure etc. Whenever a database file gets
corrupt, you can lose data and information stored
inside it.
Kernel for SQL has been specially designed to fix all
the damages and restore corrupt SQL database. The
software easily recovers all the components of corrupt
SQL database files such as tables, Views, indexes,
triggers, stored procedures, user-defined functions,
unique keys, primary keys and foreign keys in their
original states. The deleted record can be also
recovered by using this tool.
Kernel for SQL has two powerful different saving modes:
SQL Server Mode and Batch File Mode. The SQL Server
Mode option facilitates to save restored objects
directly in SQL Server, while the Batch File Mode
option is used to save the batch file of the rebuilt
SQL database on the desired location. It shows the
preview of all recovered items before saving them in
the database file.
Kernel for SQL supports MS SQL Server 2014, 2012, 2008
R2, 2008 and 2005 versions with Windows 8.1, 8, 7,
Vista, 2003, XP, 2000, 98, NT and 95. The restore
corrupt SQL database tool is available with free
evaluation version to know more about its features and
functionalities. The free version of the software will
not allow user to save recovered MDF files at your
desired location. But in order to save the completely
recovered data, you need to purchase a full version of
this software. Visit: www.restoresqldatabase.org.
program. It allows users to store the information in
the form of tables, views, triggers, constraints,
indexes and stored procedures. It saves the database
files with the extension .mdf. In fact, these MDF files
may get corrupt due to various reasons like the storage
space of database maximizes, virus attacks, improper
system shutdown, power failure, bad sector in storage
media, human error, media corruption, software or
hardware failure etc. Whenever a database file gets
corrupt, you can lose data and information stored
inside it.
Kernel for SQL has been specially designed to fix all
the damages and restore corrupt SQL database. The
software easily recovers all the components of corrupt
SQL database files such as tables, Views, indexes,
triggers, stored procedures, user-defined functions,
unique keys, primary keys and foreign keys in their
original states. The deleted record can be also
recovered by using this tool.
Kernel for SQL has two powerful different saving modes:
SQL Server Mode and Batch File Mode. The SQL Server
Mode option facilitates to save restored objects
directly in SQL Server, while the Batch File Mode
option is used to save the batch file of the rebuilt
SQL database on the desired location. It shows the
preview of all recovered items before saving them in
the database file.
Kernel for SQL supports MS SQL Server 2014, 2012, 2008
R2, 2008 and 2005 versions with Windows 8.1, 8, 7,
Vista, 2003, XP, 2000, 98, NT and 95. The restore
corrupt SQL database tool is available with free
evaluation version to know more about its features and
functionalities. The free version of the software will
not allow user to save recovered MDF files at your
desired location. But in order to save the completely
recovered data, you need to purchase a full version of
this software. Visit: www.restoresqldatabase.org.
Program details
Publisher
Restore SQL DatabaseE-mail
Contact the publisherHome page
http://www.restoresqldatabase.org/Platforms
Win7 x32<br>Win7 x64<br>Win8 x32<br>Win8 x64<br>WinServer<br>Windows XP<br>Windows 98<br>WinVista<br>WinVista x64File size
3164 KBFile date
12/21/2015License
SharewareExpiration info
Installation
Install & UninstallRecord updated
12/21/2015