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download trinity rescue kit iso Trinity Rescue Kit. Web site: trinityhome.org/trk Origin: Belgium Category: Rescue, Mini distribution Desktop environment: CLI Architecture: x86 Based on: Mandriva Wikipedia: Trinity Rescue Kit Media: Live CD The last version | Released: 3.4 build 372 | April 29, 2011 Zobacz po polsku: Trinity Rescue Kit. Trinity Rescue Kit (TRK) – a Linux distribution with a command-line interface, designed as a system rescue. TRK is especially equipped for repairing common problems in Microsoft Windows and Unix-like operating systems. The project started in 2001 as a bootable DOS-based CD of proprietary software for offline operations (The Vault), and then has been moved to Linux as its base. TRK is based on Mandriva and includes a set of utilities for: – repairing damaged files – recovering data – resetting Windows passwords – detecting computer viruses with a few different antivirus scanners – disk cloning, including cloning Windows installations over the network – recovering deleted data files – editing disk partitions. The founder and developer of TRK is Tom Kerremans. The last stable version is 3.4 build 372 released in April 2011, but there is newer, beta version 3.4 build 396 as of 2014 available too. Trinity Rescue Kit 3.1 review. Trinity Rescue Kit or TRK is a 100% free CD bootable Linux distribution aimed specifically at offline operations for Windows and Linux systems such as rescue, repair, password resets and cloning, with the ability to update itself. It has custom tools to easily recover data such as deleted files, clone Windows installations over the network, perform antivirus sweeps with 2 different antivirus products, reset windows passwords, read AND write on NTFS partitions, edit partition layout and much much more. Trinity Rescue Kit 3.1 is the evolved version of 3.0 and a complete rewrite of version 1.1 and the unfinished 2.0. It 's mostly based on Mandrake 10.2 (Mandriva 2005) binaries and heavily adapted startup scripts. What 's new since 3.0? self update capability: TRK now has a script that will download/search all non-GPL licensed software, like the Microsoft ntfs drivers or F-prot. It will also update antivirus definitions for F-prot and Clamav. Afterwards, it will recreate itself as a new iso file which you can burn again to CD new version of captive-ntfs, using the latest XP SP2 drivers and LUFS clamav 0.88-1 mkisofs, cdrecord, pico, cfdisk eject CD (was bug in build 204) and powerdown on halt. What 's new since 1.1 (and 2.0): more hardware support: kernel 2.6.14.3 with most default options left on, so all important hardware like disc controllers and network cards are supported, even SATA disks, USB storage and gigabit ethernet. Also patched with lufs (for ntfs support) and bootsplash (background graphics) better network capability: besides all common network client tools, you can also run a secure shell server for remote access or TRK to TRK file copies run completely from memory: provided you have at least 192Mb of ram, you can run TRK from memory and eject the CD once it has booted, giving you the ability to mount other CDs vesa framebuffer support: TRK now has limited graphical support thanks to kernel builtin framebuffer support. qtparted: the famous PQMagic clone. Partition editing never been this easy thanks to the graphical interface this tool uses (via framebuffer) configure your LAN to be "TRK 3 compliant": you can change the way a TRK behaves by adding an otherwise unused parameter to your DHCP server to point to a webserver where you keep specific configuration data for your TRK such as proxy settings or complete scripts with which you can do anything you want run scripts from a local computer by searching for /.trk/trklocal.conf full NTFS write support thanks to the captive ntfs project by Jan Kratochvil. more NTFS write support with the NTFS Fuse driver. Secure Shell server: let a user boot from TRK, enter a new password for root and connect to TRK remotely. Featuring home brewed scripts, new and improved: updatetrk (since 3.1): updates TRK with ntfs drivers, F-prot + definitions and Clamav definitions. When the script is run without arguments, it looks for a Windows pagefile.sys, creates a loopback filesystem on it and creates TRK from there. Afterwards it copies the new isofile to C: emp, from where you can burn it to CD again clonexp: script that uses ntfsclone to perform copies of ntfs filesystems between two computers each running their copy of Trinity Rescue Kit 3.1. One PC copies his Windows installation over the network to another PC running a TRK 3.1 with a secure shell server enabled. An easy way to clone Windows installations or recover as much as you can from a dying disk. Run it either interactively or from a single commandline winpass: does the same thing as in TRK 1.1, searches for all local Windows installations, runs chntpw on your SAM file and resets the password. It now also handles Windows on FAT32 correctly and uses the safe ntfs driver from the Linux kernel, so it works even without captive support regedit: is actually the same as winpass, but starts chntpw in interactive mode and allows you to edit a Windows registry virusscan: completely rewritten,this script now has two different engines: the default is to run with the GNU Clamav antivirus which is free for everyone. This is a very good scanner, but the drawback is that it can only detect virus infected files, not clean them. So the only option is to delete them, where most of the time the file is the complete virus. But just to be sure we don 't delete anything valuable, a quarantined backup is being made first. The other part of the script uses the free-for-home-users F-prot. F-prot itself is not included in TRK but it gets downloaded from their site. F-prot DOES have the ability to disinfect files if necessary. ntfsundeleteall: also completely rewritten, ntfsundeleteall, a wrapper for ntfsundelete now recovers deleted files from an NTFS volume but it gives you the ability to add a recoverability percentage to the commandline. Since it only recovers files and not directories, sometimes you would have double filenames. This has been countered by adding the inode of the file at the beginning of the filename, so recoverability is 100% within the possibilities of ntfsundelete. links: simple webbrowser which runs in framebuffer graphical mode. Handy to go and read some reference docs on the Internet ftp and lftp ssh and scp ms-sys: This program is used to create Microsoft compatible boot records. It is able to do the same as Microsoft "fdisk /mbr" to a hard disk. It is also able to do the same as Microsoft "sys d:" to a floppy or FAT partition except that it does not copy any system files, only the boot record is written. Reiserfs tools ext2/ext3 tools ntfsprogs dosfs tools tcpdump, nmap and netcat mdadm for offline raid configuration burn, a utility that stresses your CPU samba client: mount windows shares over the network shred: erase a harddisk until it's unrecoverable even by magnetic resonance recovery fatback: undelete files from fat filesystems TestDisk: Tool to check and undelete partition, works with most common partitions PhotoRec: File and pictures recovery. PhotoRec has been created to recover pictures from digital camera memory and it has been extended to recover lost files from harddisk (List of known files). PhotoRec is safe to use, it will never attempt to write to the drive or memory support you are about to recover from. Recovered files are instead written in the directory from where you are running the PhotoRec program. pico text editor mkisofs and cdrecord perl 5. Trinity Rescue Kit. A system rescue oriented Linux operating system originally based on the Mandrake binaries. Trinity Rescue Kit, also known as TRK among connoisseurs, is an open source and free bootable Live CD Linux distribution that can be used for offline system rescuing operations on both Linux and Microsoft Windows operating systems. It has no graphical desktop environment and requires a bare minimum of knowledge about Linux systems. Distributed as Live CDs or EXE files. While the operating system can be downloaded from Softpedia or from its official website (see link above) as a minimal ISO image that can be written to either CD discs or USB flash drives in order to boot it from the BIOS of a PC, it can also distributed as a self burning EXE file, offering an alternative for burning the ISO image on a CD disc or USB thumb drive under the Microsoft Windows operating system without much hassle. A plethora of boot options. The main attraction of a system rescue CD is, of course, the boot menu of the Live CD. In Trinity Rescue Kit we can find over 20 boot options, such as the to run the live environment with default options, in failsafe mode, from RAM, in simple VGA mode, with Belgian keyboard support, with support or more PCMCIA, SCSI and USB NICs, without ACPI, in single user mode or using the debugging mode (verbose startup). Additionally, it is possible to scan all of your computer’s disk drives for viruses, execute the mclone utility in client mode for easy creation and distribution of hard disk drive images over the network using multicast, enable a SSH (Secure Shell) server, set all devices as read-only, enable proxy server support or run the operating system as a bootserver for booting other TRK clients.