


In most cases, the default settings are the best choice. You can also test the system memory here before TRK starts. Most of them are related to possible driver problems you might experience once you start TRK. After booting, you have several options for how to start TRK. It is also possible to boot from a USB stick. TRK comes as an ISO file which you have to burn to a CD. Like MSDaRT, which I reviewed some days ago, it can be helpful to recover a Windows installation in offline mode. However, TRK can do much more than just reset passwords. Some of those who commented on the article recommended the Trinity Rescue Kit (TRK), a free Linux-based recovery solution. Last year, I wrote a short article that explains what you can do if you forgot your password.
