Active@ Live CD Version 25
February 14, 2025
  • Active@ KillDisk 25
  • Active@ UNDELETE 25
  • Active@ Disk Editor 25
  • Active@ Partition Recovery 25
  • Active@ Password Changer 25
  • Improved Boot Disk Creator and bootable configurations
  • Based on openSUSE Leap 15.6: Linux Kernel 5.3.18, KDE 5.71
Active@ Data Studio Version 25.1.7
February 8, 2025
  • Active@ KillDisk 25
  • Active@ Boot Disk 25
  • Active@ Disk Image 25
  • Active@ Disk Editor 25
  • Active@ Disk Monitor 25
  • Active@ UNDELETE 25
  • Active@ ISO Manager 25
  • Active@ File Recovery 25
  • Active@ Partition Manager 25
  • Active@ Partition Recovery 25
  • Active@ Password Changer 25
  • Improved look & feel and added support for HiDPI
  • Boot Disk: WinPE upgraded to the latest Windows 11 24H2 code base

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A Deep Dive into Linux File Systems: Ext2, Ext3, and Ext4

A Deep Dive into Linux File Systems: Ext2, Ext3, and Ext4

The article delves into the origins and the evolution of Linux file systems, specifically focusing on the ext family, including ext2, ext3, and ext4. Ext2, developed in 1993 by Rémy Card, laid the foundation with its simplicity and stability. Ext3, introduced in 2001 by Stephen Tweedie, added journaling, enhancing reliability and recovery. Ext4, developed in 2008, brought further improvements like support for larger files and increased efficiency. The article also highlights the role of Active@ UNDELETE, a versatile data recovery tool embedded in bootable environments, capable of recovering data across various file systems, including ext.

The Evolution of JPEG Image Formats: From Inception to Modern Iterations

The Evolution of JPEG Image Formats: From Inception to Modern Iterations

The article explores the history and evolution of the JPEG image format, from its creation by the Joint Photographic Experts Group in the late 1980s to its numerous iterations over the years. The original JPEG format became a pivotal innovation due to its efficient lossy compression, becoming the standard in digital photography.