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Active@ UNDELETE vs PhotoRec

Active@ UNDELETE

active-undelete.com

PhotoRec

cgsecurity.org

Side by side

FigureActive@ UNDELETEPhotoRec
Price from$19.99/moFree
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published71
Spec score · Data recovery software7.1 (#109)8.7 (#11)
Free planYesYes
Memory card recoveryYesYes
Operating systemsWindows 11,10,8.1,8,7,Vista,XP,2000,Windows Server 2003,2008,2012,2016,2019 and 2022; WinPEWindows; Linux; macOS; DOS; FreeBSD; NetBSD; OpenBSD; Solaris; other Unix systems
RAID recoveryYesYes
Recovery sourcesHDD,SSD,external disks,USB drives,memory cards,digital cameras,removable devices,CD/DVDs,ZIP drives,floppy disks,disk images and RAID arrayshard disks; CD-ROMs; memory cards; USB memory drives; DD raw images; EnCase E01 images

Plans

Active@ UNDELETE

  • FreewarePrice not published
  • Standard Home$19.99 a month
  • Professional Home$44.95 a month
  • Ultimate Home$79.95 a month
  • Standard Business$29.95 a month
  • Professional Business$59.95 a month
  • Ultimate Business$99.95 a month

Active@ UNDELETE pricing →

PhotoRec

  • PhotoRecFree

PhotoRec pricing →

In their own words

Active@ UNDELETE

Active@ UNDELETE has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit active-undelete.com

PhotoRec

PhotoRec is a free file recovery program for retrieving lost videos, documents, archives, and pictures from storage media and disk images. It searches the underlying data instead of relying on the file system, which can help after file-system damage or reformatting. It recognizes more than 480 file extensions across about 300 file families, and listed file systems include FAT, NTFS, exFAT, ext2/ext3/ext4, and HFS+.

Supported sources include hard disks, CD-ROMs, memory cards, USB drives, raw disk images, and EnCase E01 images. PhotoRec runs on Windows, Linux, macOS, DOS, several BSD systems, Solaris, and other Unix systems. It accesses the recovery drive or card in read-only mode; recovered files should go to a different partition. The portable download runs after extracting its archive, without an installer. QPhotoRec provides a graphical interface, while PhotoRec can also run from scripts or batch files with command-line options. The maker says it usually cannot recover original filenames and does not work well with ReiserFS.

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