Recover users’ mailboxes from corrupt Exchange database

Corruption of the Exchange Server’s database files (priv.edb and pub.edb) is a common issue. Exchange administrator often needs to recover users’ mailboxes from corrupt EDB files; therefore, s/he uses Microsoft’s typical command line tool called eseutil.exe. Eseutil not only facilitates the administrator to repair EDB but also allows defragmenting the database, checking database integrity, and compressing the database. However, eseutil is quite useful for the administrator but at times major corruptions are found in Exchange database file(s), this tool may not produce effective result.

At times when eseutil gets failed to repair corrupt EDB file and recover lost data, Kernel for Exchange Recovery tool helps repairing that database. Kernel for Exchange Recovery is a professional, technically advanced, and commendable tool designed to repair EDB file. Whatever is the reason for EDB damage, Kernel for Exchange Recovery impeccably repairs the file and recovers users’ mailboxes with full accuracy.

Have a look at software features:

Kernel for Exchange Recovery comprises a large array of outstanding features that make it must to have EDB repair tool. Mentioned below are the software features:

*Simple and self-descriptive graphical user interface.

*Supports both priv.edb and pub.edb files of Exchange Server.

*Helps resolving all types of errors related to Exchange database corruption.

*Helps bringing the database back to clean shut down state.

*Capable to recover deleted email items.

*Effectively recovers data from the file damaged due to checksum error.

*Comprises three Exchange Recovery modes that enable the user to repair EDB as per the corruption reason.

*Saves users’ mailboxes in PST or EDB format.

*Supports .stm file.

*Capable to repair large sized .edb files.

*Recovers every email item with complete accuracy.

*Displays preview of selected email item.

Enables the user to verify the health of repaired EDB file before mounting on Exchange Server using Verify.bat file, which is created during the database repairing process.

*Available for free trial.

*Round the clock technical support.

Using its advanced data recovery algorithm, Kernel for Exchange Recovery software recursively scans the damaged .edb and .stm files using one of its edb repair modes. Software comprises following three modes to repair EDB file:

Automatic Analyze and Recover Mode: It is the fastest mode of Exchange Recovery tool; therefore, takes less time in repairing the damaged file. This mode enables saving recovered mailboxes in .pst format at destined location.
Advanced Scan Mode: This mode is comparatively slower than the first mode; therefore, it should be used when first mode gets failed to repair EDB. Using this mode, recovered mailboxes can be saved in .pst format.

Rebuild Corrupted Database Mode: If you select this mode, the software fetches information from the corrupt EDB, repairs EDB, and creates new EDB at user-defined location.

When rebuild Corrupted Database is selected for database repairing, a batch file named Verify.bat is created at user-defined location, which helps the user to examine the health of repaired EDB file before mounting it on Exchange Server. Kernel for Exchange Recovery supports Exchange Server 5.0, 5.5, 2000, 2003, 2007, and 2010 and MS Outlook 97, 98, 2000, XP, 2003, 2007, and 2010. Moreover, the software can be installed on any version of Windows operating system to recover lost mailboxes. Download free tool from www.eseutilexchange2003.com

Kernel Data Recovery.Com is a product development company that specializes in providing data recovery solutions for both enterprise and home users. Set up in the year 2004, Kernel Data Recovery has since released many best-selling data recovery tools and has registered growth at the rate of 200 percent annually for the same period. You can visit the company’s website: www.eseutilexchange2003.com for corporate information.

Kernel Data Recovery

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Noida (UP)

contact - +91-9818725861

This release was published on openPR.