Runs on windows (only caveat is you have to create an account and the executable will be emailed to you)Īlways make sure application is set to scan for PUP (Potentially Unwanted Programs)Īlways make sure application is set to scan for rootkits in custom scan settingsĮnable active scan boost and select high boost option Runs on windows (only caveat is it has to be x86 because development stopped before 圆4 support was added)Ĭan be found on Ultimate Boot CD or downloaded on its own
When you post if you could reference what OS a tool is associated with, is it free or paid, summary of what it is used for, etc. To be able to format the list I would like to keep things somewhat organized. I know there are tools out there that probably work really well that I have not used or may not have even heard of. I would love for everyone to comment their toolkit and I would be happy to add their tools to the list. My end goal is to create a list of tools divided up by category and try to keep it as up to date as possible.
I am hoping this will help us as techs be able to see what is out there for utilities for various tasks in diagnosing system issues and maybe even non techs could benefit from it as well. So I began to think that it would be a good idea for us to keep a compiled list of our tools that we use on a day to day basis either in the shop/office or on site. Hello r/computertechs, I have seen a lot of posts on here and other subs about "What tools do you take with you in your on site tool kit" and various other iterations.
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