AS VBK Recovery Studio — Veeam VBK Recovery Software

It does not patch the VBK in place, so it is not VBK file repair in that sense. It reads the damaged backup, verifies every block and exports what is intact: whole virtual disks or single files. That works in most cases where the Veeam backup is corrupted, a restore point is missing or the chain is broken, including the message that the Veeam backup file is corrupted.

Yes. As a Veeam VBK extract tool it takes VMs, virtual disks and files out of .vbk and .vib files without a Veeam server, also from damaged, truncated or partly encrypted backups.

If the VBK was deleted from the repository, stop writing to that volume. To recover a deleted Veeam backup the file must first be found on the disk, which is laboratory work; once the file or its fragments are found, this program reads what is intact. Contact us before the repository is reused.

Copy the .vbk and its .vib increments to a local disk, open the .vbk in the free edition and run Quick Scan, then Deep Scan. The program shows which restore points, virtual machines and files are still readable and verifies every block. With a licence you then export the virtual disks or save the files you need.

Yes. The program reads the backup files directly on any 64-bit Windows PC. It does not need a Veeam installation, the Veeam console or the configuration database, so it also works after the backup server itself was lost.

The backup chain analysis shows which restore points are available, missing or damaged. Restore points whose full and incremental files are readable are rebuilt. A restore point that depends on an increment that is missing or destroyed cannot be completed, and the program reports that instead of guessing.

No. Backups encrypted with a Veeam job password are not supported. Backups encrypted afterwards by ransomware are a different case and are supported: the program measures what the ransomware left intact.

No. Backups are opened read-only, recovered data can never be saved into the backup's own folder, and existing files are never overwritten.

It depends on how much the ransomware encrypted. Many families, Akira among them, encrypt only parts of large files. The program also rebuilds a backup whose header and first metadata were encrypted, from the metadata copies Veeam keeps deeper in the file: in a real Akira case it rebuilt a 466 GB server disk from a 43 GB .vbk.akira file, with 140,143 of 142,624 blocks verified. For uncompressed backups whose metadata is gone everywhere, complete files are carved from the readable data, without their names. The free edition shows which case yours is.

Yes. The program recognises Veeam files by their content, not by their name, so a backup renamed by ransomware (.vbk.akira or any other added extension) opens like any other. Do not rename or move the originals; work on a copy.

It does not depend on the family: it measures which parts of each backup file are still intact and recovers from those. We have used it on real Akira-encrypted backups, and on test copies encrypted the way head-encrypting (LockBit-style) and striping (Phobos-style) ransomware works. A backup that was encrypted completely cannot be recovered without the attacker's key.

Everything except saving recovered data: analysis, Quick/Deep/Advanced scans, backup chain, VM listing, file browsing and preview, and reports. There is no time limit.

Your licence key (ASVB-…) arrives by e-mail and in your account. In the program open Settings > License, enter the key under Online activation and click Activate online. Removing the licence in the program releases the computer so you can move it.