Old Version of Eraser 6.0.10
Website
http://eraser.heidi.ie/
Developer
Heidi Computers Ltd.
Selected Version
Eraser 6.0.10
Supported Systems
Legacy OS support
Legacy OS support
Windows 98, ME (5.7), 2000, XP, Vista, 7
License
Freeware
Release Date
22 May, 2012 (1 year ago )
Sponsored Links
System Requirements of Eraser 6.0.10
- Windows XP
- Windows XP x64
- Windows Vista
- Windows Vista x64
- Windows 7
- Windows 7 x64
- Windows Server 2003
- Windows Server 2008
Program Information of Eraser 6.0.10
Version Name:
Eraser 6.0.10
File Size:
8.69 MB
Released Date:
22 May, 2012 (1 year ago)
MD5 Checksum:
3880C0FD3083474CB7FAE16DC62C747F
SHA1 Checksum:
F6C4003EF93BD226A37EF9A86DAE4AA21CDBC8D7
Version History of Eraser 6.0.10
| Revision | Description | Author |
|---|---|---|
| 2349-2351 | Updated Italian translation. | A. Ramacciotti |
| 2401 | Updated LZMA… |
Eraser Screenshots
Eraser 6.0.9 only contains bug fixes and is the most stable release of the Eraser 6.0 series; users are encouraged to upgrade to this version as soon… 
Eraser 6.0.7.1893 is a secure data removal tool for windows with updated missing Italian localization resources.
This settings shows Eraser 6.0.7.1893 made improvements to the progress handling of NTFS' handling of unused directory entry erasures.
About Eraser
Eraser is a secure data removal tool for Windows. It completely removes sensitive data from your hard drive by overwriting it several times with carefully selected patterns.
Eraser Features
- It works with any drive that works with Windows
- Secure drive erasure methods are supported out of the box
- Erases files, folders and their previously deleted counterparts
- Works with an extremely customizable Scheduler
- Recommended software to remove personal data by Consumer Reports Magazine
Updates : Eraser Updates
Did You Know?
Your first thought may be that when you 'delete' the file, the data is gone. Not quite, when you delete a file, the operating system does not really remove the file from the disk; it only removes the reference of the file from the file system table. The file remains on the disk until another file is created over it, and even after that, it might be possible to recover data by studying the magnetic fields on the disk platter surface.
