Unlocker allows you to rename or move files from within the program (in addition to deleting them) while LockHunter does not (however you can always rename or move files using native Windows commands after you unlock them).Unlocker has some sort of “assistant” that is supposed to you do something, which I was unable to test because it doesn’t work in Vista or Win7, while LockHunter doesn’t.LockHunter has a much more aesthetically pleasing and organized interface than Unlocker.What I am trying to say is, files deleted with Unlocker do not go to Recycle Bin. Comparitvely, Unlocker deletes it to… well I don’t know wherever prema-deleted files go to I guess. When LockHunter deletes a file, it deletes it to Recycle Bin so you have a chance of recovering it if you decide later on deleting it was a mistake or whatever.Unlocker officially supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista (although it seems to work fine on Win7) but only works on 32-bit.LockHunter officially supports Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/Win7 and works on 32-bit and 64-bit.There is only one major difference between the two… Delete the file (or folder) once unlockedĪdditionally, both Unlocker and LockHunter create right-click context menu entries so you can easily unlock files (or folders).Īs you can see, the core features of Unlocker and LockHunter are the same both will give you the similar ability to unlock files or folders.Selectively close detected processes (or close them all). ![]()
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