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Delete Files Permanently
Erase sensitive files and wipe free space
Prevent sensitive information from being recovered! |
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Main Features: |
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| › completely delete sensitive files |
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| › easily delete folders content |
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| › wipe free space |
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| › empty and wipe the Recycle Bin |
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| › built-in wiping schemes list |
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| › wiping scheme Viewer |
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| › wiping scheme Editor |
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| › easy-to-use |
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› invisible mode
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Protect Your Privacy with Delete Files Permanently
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Download FREE 15-day trial
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Delete Files Permanently supports
Windows 7, Vista, Windows XP
Windows 2008, 2003, 2000, ME, 98
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How to erase deleted files permanently
Why you should erase deleted files permanently
It could be lots of different situations when it is absolutely necessary to erase deleted files permanently:
- erase deleted files forever before you sell, donate, or discard your computer
- erase deleted files to free up disk space and improve computer speed
But maintaining privacy is not as simple as it may seem at first. If you delete files using the standard 'Delete' option, Windows does not physically remove deleted files from your hard drive, flash drive, etc. This operation just marks the file as deleted, but the data of the file is still on your hard disk. Your sensitive files can be recovered even after you empty the Recycle Bin and format your hard drive, flash drive, etc.
Delete Files Permanently helps you prevent your deleted files from being recovered
To permanently erase deleted files, you should wipe free space. Free space is the area on your hard drive, flash drive, etc where all the previously deleted files are stored until they are overwritten by other information.
Delete Files Permanently helps you erase deleted files from your hard drive, flash drive and other removable devices without the possibility of being recovered. You can select the pattern of bits as well as the number of times the data will be overwritten.
Delete Files Permanently allows choice from 14 built-in shredding methods as well as a flexible possibility to create your own shredding schemes.
Erase files FAQ
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