Well, I found time...
Linux Reader
Tested with regshot, and few things I didn´t like...
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Keys added:3
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HKLM\SOFTWARE\DiskInternals
HKLM\SOFTWARE\DiskInternals\LinuxReader
HKU\S-1-5-21-407404009-2007238923-643028249-1007\Software\DiskInternals\LinuxReader
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Values added:4
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HKLM\SOFTWARE\DiskInternals\LinuxReader\run: "c:\temp\PROVAPROG\3dadv\LinuxReader.exe"
HKLM\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\kmixer\Enum\0: "SW\{b7eafdc0-a680-11d0-96d8-00aa0051e51d}\{9B365890-165F-11D0-A195-0020AFD156E4}"
HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\kmixer\Enum\0: "SW\{b7eafdc0-a680-11d0-96d8-00aa0051e51d}\{9B365890-165F-11D0-A195-0020AFD156E4}"
HKU\S-1-5-21-407404009-2007238923-643028249-1007\Software\DiskInternals\LinuxReader\run: "c:\temp\PROVAPROG\3dadv\LinuxReader.exe"
Other stuff I don´t report...
What do you think? Is it portable?
Synopsis:
How to get safe and quick access to alternative file systems? DiskInternals Linux Reader is a new easy way to do this. This program plays the role of a bridge between your Windows and Ext2/Ext3 Linux file systems. This easy-to-use tool runs under Windows and allows you to browse Ext2/Ext3 Linux file systems and extract files from there.
The interface is "impressive" and I guess it is integrable with other diskinternal products...
Installation: Uniextract and, after deleting the NSIS file and the plugin folder, copy all into your USB folder. Run by clicking LinuxReader.exe
Size on disk: ~2 Mb
License: Freeware
Linux Recovery
...I guess the same I found about the Linux Reader