Delete files and ensure that they stay deleted – for good
Active Kill Disk is a regular, free Windows software, being part of the category Software utilities with subcategory Files (more specifically Safe Delete).
More about Active Kill Disk
Its current version is 3.1 and it has been updated on 11/30/2005. It’s available for users with the operating system Windows 95 and prior versions, and you can get it only in English.
Since the program was added to our catalog in 2005, it has managed to reach 39,044 downloads, and last week it had 5 installations.
About the download, Active Kill Disk is a not that heavy software that will not require as much free space than most software in the section Software utilities. It’s a very popular program in United States, Brazil, and Poland.
Active@ KillDisk is a hard drive and partition eraser utility that allows you to destroy all data on hard and floppy drives completely, excluding any possibility of future recovery of deleted files and folders.
If you use FDISK, FORMAT utilities, or DELETE standard operating system command for data removal, there is always a chance to recover deleted data (using undelete file or some data recovery software) and use against your will.
Main features:
- Detects and displays information about all partitions, hard disks and floppy drives currently connected to your computer
- Wipes out all floppies and hard disk drives completely by secure overwriting data on physical level using [One Pass Zeros] data destruction method
- Erases partitions, logical drives and even unused disk space
- Erasing report is created and can be saved as a file
- Supports IDE, SATA and SCSI drives
- Supports larger than 128GB hard disks via using LBA(LBA48) mode
- File systems (FAT, FAT32, NTFS, etc) on the drive do not matter, detected physical drive is erased using low-level disk access
- Double confirmation excludes possibility of accidental erasing of data
- Intuitive console interface and command line mode for advanced users
- Works on any system capable of boot from floppy in DOS mode
