TimeMachine (Windows 10). If you are using software with a trial license that is about to expire or has already done so but needs just a little more time to be properly evaluated, it can sometimes be beneficial to backdate your system clock. Or, as a system developer, you might want to test the way a particular app behaves in the future. TimeMachine makes this easy for you by automating the process of setting the system time. In the configuration file Config.txt you can set a home country and a date to travel to. Put Control Panel> User Account Control Settings> Security Level: Lowest. This is to smooth the way for a seamless execution of the batch command that resets the system clock ... and afterwards, when you’re done (all of your objectives having been accomplished ;-) to set you homeward-bound to the here and now. DON'T FORGET to disable the automatic setting of the time and time zone in Windows. TimeMachine.exe should be run from within the folder with the provided dll's and configuration file. (When first time asked for an accountname use: Guest). Click once to go to the past or future; click once again to return to the present. Bon voyage!
CleBoy (Windows 10). Easy to use encryption tool. From within application: press F1 to adjoin the app to the Windows registry and context menu.
Transonymizer (Windows 10). This tool is intended to edit large amounts of textual files in one go by replacing strings (words) by other strings. The list of substitutions can be saved in a file and the entire replacement -provided that it has an inverse- be reverted to the original. Works recursively (i.e. on folders + subfolders) as well as on individual files. You can optionally administer wildcards and utilize the commandline for scripting purposes. A pro version is forthcoming that, for a small one-time fee, offers the ability to use regular expressions. After download and installation, press F1 for help.
CD Rescue & Backup Tool (Windows 10). Application originally meant for data-retrieval from scratched, corrupt or otherwise damaged CD's. It is well-known that the Windows "copy and paste" function will sometimes crash on this. When CD Rescue encounters a damaged file it will try and copy it a number of times before giving up and moving on to the next file.As is expected from the name of this application, the recovery functionality is still present. Backup functions have been added afterwards and the name has been changed accordingly. Also a command line interface is available for use in scripts. Press F1 for help.