Document Corrupter: Corrupt Word Documents In Seconds

If you are a student you should know that there is absolutely no excuse for submitting a late or unfinished term paper. But submitting a corrupted paper is another story.

Document Corrupter is a clever web app that intentionally corrupts Word documents so that they cannot be opened. This gives you a legitimate excuse for your professor while buying you more time to finish your paper.

corrupt word documents

To use the Document Corrupter, simply upload the file to the website and download the “corrupted” document. You also have the option to shuffle the pieces of the document, making it impossible to recover the file, although it may not produce a nice error message.

Also, since the corrupted file has the same filename, file size, and metadata with the original file, it won’t look like a blank file. This can dupe your professor into thinking that there is something wrong with his computer.

The website recommends that you do not save it in the same folder as it may overwrite the original file.

Features:

  • Corrupts a Word document.
  • Works with Microsoft Word files from 97 to 2007.
  • Shows a log of the conversion.
  • Shuffle the pieces of the document making it impossible to recover.
  • Free, no signup is required.
  • Similar tools: File Destructor.
  • Also read related article: How To Repair Corrupted Word Files.

Check out Document Corrupter @ www.neddyy.net/test/docs/index.php


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  • Peter

    “If you are a student you should know that there is absolutely no excuse for submitting a late or unfinished term paper. But submitting a corrupted paper is another story.”

    No, its not. Its called cheating.

    “This gives you a legitimate excuse”

    You are sick. What’s legitimate in this?

    “for your professor while buying you more time to finish your paper.”

    So instead of taking responsibility for your own fault, you are putting burden on the professor, the it staff, and costing your education institution a lot of time and money.

    Take responsibility. Grow up. Quit those stupid “tips”.

    • James

      I think you’re over-reacting a bit.

      This is really intended for late primary – early secondary school not university students.

      • http://www.webspawner.com/users/lgalloviejo2/index.html Allen McDonald

        First of all, I support Peter’s comment 100%.

        James, absolutely NOTHING in the phrase ‘ If you are a student….’ nor any part of the rest of the article portends to restrict the application of this cheating tool to ‘ late primary – early secondary school not university students.’

  • http://twitter.com/edventures John Martin

    Dear Student,

    Since technology offers you so many ways to create, edit, save and share your work, it is expected that you will not only save but also backup your work. Lost, corrupt or damaged files will not excuse you from your due date. It is also expected that you will fully check your work prior to submission to ensure that your file is readable, to prevent any sort of “accidental” formatting or compatibility issues.

    Today’s technology enables you to ensure that the computer can never again “eat your homework.”

    I look forward to seeing what I am sure will be your best effort and most exemplary work!

    Cheers,
    Prof. EdVentures

    • http://www.markoneill.org Mark O’Neill

      I was just thinking along the same lines – if the professor sees that your file is corrupted, he will just ask you to send another copy from your computer. Who doesn’t save and backup their work nowadays?