Our team of experts is the best in the industry at recovering critical data from failed RAID arrays of any level and operating systems. Our recovery service offers flexible solutions for lost data, from cost-effective to emergency 24/7 services.We provide flexible solutions to some of the most challenging data loss situations due to multiple hard drive failures, software corruption and human error with extraordinary results. We can successfully recover data from all RAID levels ranging from two RAID drives to several hundred RAID drives.

SAN AND NAS DATA RESTORATION
Although the process of recovering SAN and NAS data is very different in design, it requires the same methodology. Our experienced RAID data recovery engineers specialize in restoring the RAID architecture of complex file and block storage systems to achieve the best results in NAS and SAN data recovery.In addition, our team has a huge library of specialized tools needed to work with hard drives with non-standard block sizes, as well as many proprietary hybrid SAN-NAS operating systems such as Synology devices, and non-standard file systems such as NetApp, EMC and SNAP. this may prevent others from delivering needed files with minimal downtime.
HYBRID AND NESTED RAID RECOVERY.
These RAID 0, RAID 10, RAID 50 and RAID 60 arrays combine two or more levels, combining data redundancy and faster read and write speeds than standard configurations. However, no storage is fault tolerant and these RAID arrays fail for a variety of reasons such as disk errors, multiple disk failures and human error.Recovering data from hybrid and nested RAID arrays requires advanced recovery techniques and tools available only to secure data recovery engineers.
WHAT NOT TO DO WHEN A RAID FAILS
These actions will result in disk corruption, redundancy destruction, file system corruption, and permanent data corruption. Limiting the amount of time an array can run in degraded mode significantly increases the likelihood of successful file recovery.
- Attempting to reset the data store
- Re-insert and force-attach RAID members
- Try restoring fs by running CHKDSK or fsck
- Reading from drives that are making abnormal noise or have SMART errors and bad sectors
- Run free RAID recovery programs or software applications
WHAT TO DO IN THE EVENT OF A RAID ERROR
- Turn off the system immediately and call a professional.
- Make detailed notes about events that occur (physical damage, strange noises, power problems and other anomalies).
- Note the sequential order of the drives in the array configuration.
- Make a list of the files you need, including the location of important data and the volume size.
- Detailed information will help reduce the amount of effort required to perform file recovery.
COMMON CAUSES OF RAID FAILURE
When critical data is lost or compromised, production comes to a screeching halt and the consequences can be deadly for your business and your bottom line.
Although a redundant array of independent disks provides data redundancy and fault tolerance, in many cases the failure of one RAID disk can affect the entire RAID configuration. Your array may experience data loss due to a variety of scenarios, including:
- Accidental data deletion
- Formatted Partitions
- Viral infection
- File system corruption
- RAID controller failure
- Incorrect RAID recovery process
- One or more disks fail
- Inaccessible RAID volumes
- Power surge or power outage
- Recovery crash
- Disk replacement failed
- Several physically failed disks
Our mission is to deliver the highest technologically possible success in the shortest possible time, and we are committed to our "No Data, No Pay Fee" guarantee.
- Data recovery from RAID 0
- Data recovery from RAID 1
- Data recovery from RAID 3
- Data recovery from RAID 5
- Data recovery from RAID 6
- Data recovery from RAID 10
- Data recovery from RAID 50
- Data recovery from JBOD (Span)