Aethyr

Actually, Eraser was doing its job. All Recuva could find was what Eraser had overwritten your files with. If your files were still recoverable in the original form, that would be a cause for concern. There is no way a file can be un-written. It can only be overwritten, so, when Eraser has finished working, there is just random (= nonsense) data where the file used to be.

I wasn't aware CCleaner had this option. My question is, does this feature renders my Eraser redundant?