- Easy Recovery Essentials For Windows 8 Iso Free Download
- Easy Recovery Essentials Free Download Windows 8.1
Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 Free Download Latest Setup for Windows. Its full offline installer standalone setup of Easy Recovery Essentials Pro.
Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 Overview
Easy Recovery Essentials for Windows 10, a bootable automated repair and recovery CD, is now available for free (neosmart.net) submitted 4 years ago by mqudsi 14 comments. Easy Recovery Essentials Free Download Crack For Windows 7. Simple Recovery Essentials Free Download Crack For Windows 7 free is here. This application is uniquely intended for Data Recovery. You can utilize this product for repair your harm information. You can without much of a stretch recuperate your lost and inadvertently erase information.
Easy Recovery Pro Essentials is a productive application which can be used for repairing your computer when it is not working in a proper manner. Gone are the days when you make a visit to the technician for fixing up your computer now you can fix it with few clicks with this handy software. It will not just only save your time but will also save some of your bucks. If your system has got this recovery tool then your system is up and running all the time as this application will find any error in your system and fix it automatically. You can also download Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 7.
This recovery tool is very easy in its use and anyone with any level of computer knowledge ca use it with ease. The recovery process can be done with just few point and click operations. This recovery tool has been specially developed for Windows 10 and it can find any of the error in your Windows and fix it with ease. It has got a partition editor by which you can modify the setting of your partition. Common booting problems can also be fixed easily. It is also quite helpful in recovering files which are infected from viruses. You may also be interested in downloading Easy Recovery Essentials Pro.
Easy Recovery Essentials For Windows 8 Iso Free Download
Features of Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10
Below are some noticeable features which you’ll experience after Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 free download.
- Can easily repair your system.
- Saves your time and money.
- Easy to use.
- Got partition editor for changing the partition settings.
- Can fix common booting problems.
- Recovers virus infected files.
![Download Download](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126002869/125009013.jpg)
Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 Technical Setup Details
- Software Full Name: Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10
- Setup File Name: EasyRE_Win10.iso
- Full Setup Size: 363 MB
- Setup Type: Offline Installer / Full Standalone Setup
- Compatibility Architecture: 32 Bit (x86) / 64 Bit (x64)
- Latest Version Release Added On: 06th Jun 2016
- Developers: Easy Recovery Essentials Homepage
System Requirements For Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10
Before you start Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 free download, make sure your PC meets minimum system requirements.
- Operating System: Windows 10
- Memory (RAM): 1 GB of RAM required.
- Hard Disk Space: 400 MB of free space required.
- Processor: Intel Dual Core processor or later.
Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 Free Download
Click on below button to start Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10 Free Download. This is complete offline installer and standalone setup for Easy Recovery Essentials Pro Windows 10. This would be compatible with both 32 bit and 64 bit windows.
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This Post was Last Updated On: June 6, 2016
Easy Recovery Essentials Free Download Windows 8.1
Hey Greg, thanks for the kind words.
Yeah, looking back I'm not even sure how it happened, but I went from being a regular on so many different forums (I think I had another account here once) to barely having time to post on our own. SIW2's awesome - in fact, all of you you guys are awesome, especially with some of the guides posted here that I've pointed people to over the years (hey, someone point me to the page where I can make a donation and become a sevenforums supporter?)
Anyway, to answer your question: I never actually knew about the 'run startup repair 3 times for it to work' thing until either Terry60 or SIW2 pointed it out to me. I had previously always thought startup repair kept going until it went through its entire list. That's actually the inspiration behind EasyRE not trying to determine whether or not your system currently boots and, if not, what part of it is broken; instead it simply configures everything correctly from scratch. (Making the desired partition active then using EasyRE has been verified to correctly set up the system with the new boot device in a single pass).
In my experience, Startup Repair has severe deficiencies when it comes to incorrectly set (or not set) active partition indicators. I've never been able to figure out exactly when SR is willing to change the active partition vs returning a cryptic message. (For example, when bcdedit/bootrec/bootsect cryptically complain about 'invalid device' or 'requested system device not found' or 'device not accessible' it's usually because there is no active partition on the device Windows has identified as being the physical boot drive, or that partition is either corrupted or non-NTFS/FAT32).
Can you point me to a thread where EasyBCD's 'Change Boot Device' didn't do the whole job? The error messages when attempting to load Windows from the 'new' boot partition should be useful indicators as to what went wrong.
I just reviewed the source code, and EasyBCD should first update the partition's bootsector, mark that partition as active in the MBR of the physical disk it's on, deploy the boot files to the selected partition, and then copy over the current BCD configuration.
The two things that jump out at me: EasyBCD used to use diskpart to make the partition active, but a while back we stopped and now use our own bootgrabber.exe (ships with EasyBCD) to do so instead - perhaps that is malfunctioning (which would result in the active flag not being set on the selected partition). The other thing is that if your current BCD configuration uses non-absolute qualifiers for partitions (i.e. instead of saying 'Windows Vista' is on the disk with a) UUID, or b) file it says something like 'the partition you booted from' or 'the partition marked as active') these could actually end up being invalid (now that a) the partition you booted from has changed, and b) there is possibly a new active partition on this disk).
EasyBCD always adds entries using partition UUIDs, EasyRE recreates entries using a binary-patched extension to the BCD file to search for a partition identifier. However, I've seen PCs ship from OEMs with relative partition identifiers used (normally, 'boot') - that could explain if after using the 'Change Boot Drive' feature BOOTMGR is correctly loaded from the newly-selected partition but fails to load the OS. I also suspect there is one version of Windows or one method of installing Windows that results in the use of a relative partition identifier in the BCD.
The error/boot sequence after a failed EasyBCD 'change boot drive' would clarify which of these situations you've been seeing (or tell us if it's something else).
(If it's not inappropriate for me to offer: any sevenforums old-timers wanting to take EasyRE for a free spin, just send an email to easyre at neosmart dot net)
Quick Update:
It just occurred to me that an easy way to work around the latter issue would be to use the BCD Deployment EasyBCD feature instead of 'Change Boot Drive,' then go to the 'Add New Entries' page and manually re-add the Windows entries you need. That way, you'll have a properly deployed BCD + hopefully correctly-configured entries to get you into Windows.
Yeah, looking back I'm not even sure how it happened, but I went from being a regular on so many different forums (I think I had another account here once) to barely having time to post on our own. SIW2's awesome - in fact, all of you you guys are awesome, especially with some of the guides posted here that I've pointed people to over the years (hey, someone point me to the page where I can make a donation and become a sevenforums supporter?)
Anyway, to answer your question: I never actually knew about the 'run startup repair 3 times for it to work' thing until either Terry60 or SIW2 pointed it out to me. I had previously always thought startup repair kept going until it went through its entire list. That's actually the inspiration behind EasyRE not trying to determine whether or not your system currently boots and, if not, what part of it is broken; instead it simply configures everything correctly from scratch. (Making the desired partition active then using EasyRE has been verified to correctly set up the system with the new boot device in a single pass).
In my experience, Startup Repair has severe deficiencies when it comes to incorrectly set (or not set) active partition indicators. I've never been able to figure out exactly when SR is willing to change the active partition vs returning a cryptic message. (For example, when bcdedit/bootrec/bootsect cryptically complain about 'invalid device' or 'requested system device not found' or 'device not accessible' it's usually because there is no active partition on the device Windows has identified as being the physical boot drive, or that partition is either corrupted or non-NTFS/FAT32).
Can you point me to a thread where EasyBCD's 'Change Boot Device' didn't do the whole job? The error messages when attempting to load Windows from the 'new' boot partition should be useful indicators as to what went wrong.
I just reviewed the source code, and EasyBCD should first update the partition's bootsector, mark that partition as active in the MBR of the physical disk it's on, deploy the boot files to the selected partition, and then copy over the current BCD configuration.
The two things that jump out at me: EasyBCD used to use diskpart to make the partition active, but a while back we stopped and now use our own bootgrabber.exe (ships with EasyBCD) to do so instead - perhaps that is malfunctioning (which would result in the active flag not being set on the selected partition). The other thing is that if your current BCD configuration uses non-absolute qualifiers for partitions (i.e. instead of saying 'Windows Vista' is on the disk with a) UUID, or b) file it says something like 'the partition you booted from' or 'the partition marked as active') these could actually end up being invalid (now that a) the partition you booted from has changed, and b) there is possibly a new active partition on this disk).
EasyBCD always adds entries using partition UUIDs, EasyRE recreates entries using a binary-patched extension to the BCD file to search for a partition identifier. However, I've seen PCs ship from OEMs with relative partition identifiers used (normally, 'boot') - that could explain if after using the 'Change Boot Drive' feature BOOTMGR is correctly loaded from the newly-selected partition but fails to load the OS. I also suspect there is one version of Windows or one method of installing Windows that results in the use of a relative partition identifier in the BCD.
The error/boot sequence after a failed EasyBCD 'change boot drive' would clarify which of these situations you've been seeing (or tell us if it's something else).
(If it's not inappropriate for me to offer: any sevenforums old-timers wanting to take EasyRE for a free spin, just send an email to easyre at neosmart dot net)
Quick Update:
It just occurred to me that an easy way to work around the latter issue would be to use the BCD Deployment EasyBCD feature instead of 'Change Boot Drive,' then go to the 'Add New Entries' page and manually re-add the Windows entries you need. That way, you'll have a properly deployed BCD + hopefully correctly-configured entries to get you into Windows.