Recover data stored within SQL Server databases that have been damaged and are impossible to access with the help of this simple application.
- Stellar Phoenix SQL Backup Recovery
- Version :2.0.0.0
- License :Trial
- OS :Windows All
- Publisher :Stellar Information Technology Pvt Ltd.
Stellar Phoenix SQL Backup Recovery Description
Stellar Phoenix SQL Backup Recovery addresses SQL Server users who are in need for a tool that can help them recover the content of corrupt or damaged database backup file. With its help, they can easily retrieve tables, views, indexes, constraints and other data and save it to a whole new database.
Compatibility with multiple editions of SQL Server
The application works with various editions of SQL Server, including 2008, 2012, 2008 Express, 2005 and 2000. It is compatible with both full and differential backup file and displays a preview of the recovered data within its main window.
Whether your database got infected by a virus or triggers errors due to a failed transfer, Stellar Phoenix SQL Backup Recovery can come to the rescue. It does so by creating a completely new database and copying the recovered content to the new location.
Intuitive GUI and integrated search function
The accessible options and the intelligible instructions in the main window make it easy for you to work with the application.
You are free to manually browse for the location of the BAK file, but you can also leave all the work to Stellar Phoenix SQL Backup Recovery. Thanks to its integrated ‘Search’ function, it can find all available database backup files and then display a complete list of all within an organized table, enabling you to select the files to recover.
Once the backup file is scanned, all the recoverable objects are shown, so that you can choose the ones to retrieve.
A good solution for repairing SQL backup files
Stellar Phoenix SQL Backup Recovery helps you get your data back in case the SQL backup file is damaged. Combining ease of use with data recovery algorithms, it can retrieve data from a broken BAK file, regardless if it is the result of a differential or a full backup procedure.