Free rc5 software for windows

Eraser 6.0.5.1114 RC5 / 5.8.7 is a surprisingly powerful security tool for Windows which allows you to completely remove sensitive data from your hard drive by overwriting it several times with carefully selected patterns.

Most people have some data that they would rather not share with others - passwords, personal information, classified documents from work, financial records, self-written poems, the list can be continued forever.

Perhaps you have saved some of this information on your computer where it is conveniently at your reach, but when the time comes to remove the data from your hard disk, things get a bit more complicated and maintaining your privacy is not as simple as it may have seemed at first.

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.

Before the file is overwritten, anyone can easily retrieve it with a disk maintenance or an undeleted utility.

There are several problems in secure file removal, mostly caused by the use of write cache, construction of the hard disk and the use of data encoding. These problems have been taken into consideration when Eraser was designed, and because of this intuitive design and a simple user interface, you can safely and easily erase private data from your hard drive.

Major Features:

1. It works with any drive that works with Windows
2. Secure drive erasure methods are supported out of the box
3. Erases files, folders and their previous deleted counterparts
4. Works with an extremely customisable Scheduler

Enhancements:

• Allow users to specify whether they want to delete Eraser-related configuration files on uninstall
• Implemented Eraser 5 Unicode support.

Requirements: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008.
Windows 98, ME, NT, 2000 can still be used with version 5.7!

System Requirements: Internet connection

Enhancements: A few years in the making, months in the testing, thousands of lines of code in the writing, were finally done. 1.2.0 is ready for every day usage. A grand total of 0 issues have been reported since rc5, so we are confident that things should have settled down now, though we will remain ready to rectify any problems that arise. 1.2 aims at following on from the surge in popularity following our stable 1.1 series. A number of new features have been introduced, borrowing on ideas from many other parts of the IRC community, as well as introducing a few of our own. Some performance enhancements and many architectural improvements have also been made. 1.2.0 is now recommended for usage. Networks that do not require any of the new features are still free to run 1.1, which is still supported. To download the tarball, visit: http://www.inspircd.org/?p=download&version=1.2.0 (if youre using wget, *QUOTE THE URL*) New features include: Support for channel extended bans with many different extended ban types available to use - any channel restriction (like +S for stripping colours) can also apply as an extban Reworked configuration files that are easier to understand and make InspIRCd easier to configure. Limits such as max nick length, max channel length and so on are configurable via the inspircd.conf rather than at compile-time. Support for IRCd-level fantasy commands such as !op in m_alias. Support for hybrids +g callerid mode. m_shun is now an official module Ability to save all xlines (/cban, /qline, any command level ban) to a xline.db file so if you only have one server, you dont lose all your bans if the server goes down. Support for pluggable regular expression modules including Glob, POSIX, TRE and PCRE. Penalty ("fakelag") system to better discourage users from flooding the server. Availability of privsets for opers and the ability to set what oper-only user modes and channel modes a oper class can set. Support for custom casemapping in nicknames and across the network. Ability to hash more than just oper passwords. You can now have hashed block passwords and restart and die passwords. Support for permanent channels. When a oper sets channelmode +P on a channel, if everyone leaves, the channel stays open, keeps all its channel bans, topic and is still displayed in /list. Many SSL features such as linking using a SSL fingerprint as authentication, opering with a SSL fingerprint as authentication, requiring opers to use SSL to oper up and more were added with the m_sslinfo module. Support for customisable oper prefixing (like !) in channels. Ability to limit number of users allowed in a connect class with the limit="" option. Support for Regex-based bans with /RLINE. New module, m_connectban, that will zline a user for connect and quit flooding after a certain amount of connects/quits in a certain amount of time. Support for Executable includes to the configuration file which can be used to create remote includes. /invite timers. Ability to set invites that expire a la: /invite foo #bar 5m for a invite that would expire in 5 minutes. Ability to log server notices to channel (m_chanlog) Configurable prefixes for +qa (m_chanprotect). No longer are you required to use ~&, you can change +as prefix to be ! or some other character if youd like. A new modulemanager was added for a Package Manager-like system for 3rd-party modules. Support for CIDR range detection of flooding and throttling, meaning distributed attacks are less effective User modes and Channel modes can also now be disabled in the block in the configuration file Lower memory and CPU usage than any previous InspIRCd release. Many, many more! The list of people who have helped out from 1.1 to 1.2 is huge, but in particular, I would like to thank MacGyver, Namegduf, Taros, danieldg, Brain, peavey, Om, psychon, Special, aquanight, satmd, Majic, jdhore, Darom, Jason, Sm0ke0ut, PinkFreud and Syloq. Special mentions also go to Adam, chaz, Amanda, Brik, Kat, and anyone else who has helped us through the past few years. Some of you probably hate us now, but thanks anyway ;p. Additional thanks go to all of *you*, the people who use our code. We value your input, and we love you all! (If you feel forgotten, please, dont! I have a really bad memory. Just let me know) As always, a changelog and diffstat will be included for the curious.