Paradox File Repair

File corruption places valuable data at risk, even in a reliable Paradox database. If corruption threatens your database, repair the damage with SecureRecovery for Paradox, a powerful software utility designed exclusively for Paradox files. A user-friendly interface makes this tool easy to use, regardless of your data recovery experience, while a robust set of repair algorithms ensures dependable results.

Features

SecureRecovery for Paradox includes a number of advantages to restore your data quickly. Features include:

• Reliable Recovery for Paradox Databases (.db)
• Full Support for Paradox 10, 9, 7 and Older Versions
• Recovery of Database Tables
• Restores Data Contained Within Tables
• Intuitive Interface Does Not Require Advanced Computer Skills
• Easy, Guided Install and Uninstall Operations

Evaluate Database Damage With a Free Demo

The SecureRecovery for Paradox demo, available for free, lets you determine the results of the full recovery process before you commit resources to the project. Where the full version of the software will completely restore data, the demo version displays text reading “demo” in text fields and “0” in numeric fields. The demo also fully restores a sample of rows from your database.

Limitations

For older file versions (3.5 and 3.0 in particular), results of the recovery are less dependable than in more current software.

System Requirements

In order to run SecureRecovery for Paradox, systems must meet the following qualifications:

• Operating System: Windows 7, Vista, XP, 2000, 2003 Server or 2008 Server
• RAM: 256-1024 MB (Greater Damage Requires More RAM)
• Hard Disk Free Space: 10 MB at Minimum
• Display: 640 x 480 or Greater Resolution and 256 Colors

Reliable Data Recovery for Paradox Databases

SecureRecovery for Paradox gives you the power to complete all database repair operations on your own, without sending files to recovery facilities. At the same time, it delivers the results you need to get your files back to work. For unmatched security and database repair that fits into your schedule, order a copy of SecureRecovery for Paradox today.

How can I tell whether SecureRecovery for Paradox will successfully restore my corrupted Paradox database?

SecureRecovery for Paradox can treat many types of file corruption, and it offers excellent ease of use with powerful features. To determine whether or not it will work for your database, you can try the demo version, which will give you a readout of recoverable database fields, then decide whether to buy a license.

What licensing option should I select when I purchase SecureRecovery for Paradox?

This depends on how you intend to use the software. Consult our Licensing page to read about the options listed above.

How can I use the command line to operate SecureRecovery for Paradox?

Note that you can only use the command line when operating SecureRecovery for Paradox under a Service or Enterprise license. You can use standard modifiers; for example, ‘*’ replaces character groups, while “?” replaces single characters. Before running a batch file or operating the software through the command line, make sure that you have successfully created a directory for the recovered data.

The command call is below:

pxr.exe “”

You do not need to use brackets when creating your batch file.

What are the limitations of the demo version?

The demo version has a limited number of recoverable rows, while the full version has no such limitation. Past this point, the free version of SecureRecovery for Paradox will generate “demo” in text fields and “0” in numeric fields. These placeholders help to identify recoverable data, and if the demo output does not generate placeholders, it may indicate that the field is too severely damaged to be restored.

I notice that my recovered databases are smaller than they were originally. Is this standard?

Yes, this does not necessarily mean that your Paradox database is unrecoverable or that it has significant damage. SecureRecovery for Paradox will use blank space as a replacement for severely damaged areas of your database file, and this can result in a smaller file size.

The demo version also creates smaller databases when outputting data, but this is due to the placeholders that the demo uses in place of recoverable fields.