Disk management is an important facet of overall system management. Windows has gotten better at handling most of the work itself — such as defragmentation and general optimization duties — but that doesn’t mean that you can overlook other aspects.

These can range anywhere from deleting redundant data to cloning a specific drive or resizing a partition. Dedicated tools can help make such processes easier for the end user, and that’s precisely what iBoysoft DiskGeeker seeks to accomplish: a simple, but effective solution that can address users’ disk management needs.

To ease users into operating the program, the UI is very to-the-point in a way that is both modern and functional. What you see on the main interface is what you’ll get: that is to say, a disk cloner, space analyzer, secure data wiper, and a few other miscellaneous things can be readily accessed with a click.

Each function has its own subfunctions: you can clone OS partitions, analyze specific drives or folders, wipe specific files or disks, and so on. Getting something done is typically handled within a few clicks: select the drives or files you wish to work with, configure your options, and wait for the program to do its job.

The Secure Data Wipe feature can help users delete data such that it makes it unrecoverable. Various wiping methods are available, and while the default One Pass Random should be fine for most users, it would have been nice for the program to guide users to the best option for their needs by specifying each option's strengths and weaknesses.

There’s also the option to recover lost partitions, but the viability of this can vary depending on your disks and usage. In any case, it’s nice to have something like this included.

iBoySoft DiskGeeker aims to simplify various disk management processes, and for the most part, I’d say it does a good job. Some users may find the Free version rather limiting, and while some functions are already included in Windows by default — such as BitLocker encryption and partition resizing — accessing them from within the app’s interface is arguably nicer.