Don't Panic, We Recover
We Specialize in recovering lost data from any device, media, or failure scenario, including but not limited to situations involving floods, fires, or water damage
The most common scenarios for data recovery involve the following situations: operating system failure, storage device malfunction, logical failure of storage devices, accidental damage or deletion, and more. These scenarios typically occur in single-drive, single-partition, single-OS systems. In such cases, the primary objective is to copy all important files from the damaged media to a new drive. To achieve this, one can use a Live CD or DVD, booting directly from a ROM or USB drive instead of the corrupted drive. Many Live CDs or DVDs offer options to mount the system drive, backup drives, or removable media, allowing users to transfer files from the system drive to the backup media using a file manager or optical disc authoring software. To mitigate such cases, it is advisable to employ disk partitioning and consistently store valuable data files or their copies on a separate partition from the replaceable OS system files.
Data recovery can involve various types of situations and techniques depending on the nature of the data loss. Here are some common types of data recovery:
1. Deleted File Recovery: This type of data recovery involves retrieving files that have been accidentally deleted from storage media. It typically involves scanning the storage device for traces of the deleted files and restoring them.
2. Formatted Drive Recovery: When a storage device is formatted, all data on it is usually erased. However, data recovery techniques can be used to recover files from formatted drives by searching for residual data that may still exist.
3. Partition Recovery: If a partition on a storage device becomes inaccessible or gets accidentally deleted, partition recovery techniques can be employed to recover the lost partition and its data.
4. Physical Drive Recovery: This type of data recovery is necessary when a storage device experiences physical damage, such as a malfunctioning hard drive, water damage, or fire damage. It often requires specialized equipment and expertise to repair the drive and retrieve the data.
5. RAID Recovery: RAID (Redundant Array of Independent Disks) systems are used to combine multiple drives for improved performance and data redundancy. RAID recovery involves restoring data from a failed or degraded RAID array.
6. Mobile Device Data Recovery: With the increasing use of smartphones and tablets, data recovery from mobile devices has become a specialized area. It involves retrieving lost or deleted data from mobile devices like smartphones, tablets, and portable media players.
7. Cloud Data Recovery: As more data is stored in cloud-based services, recovering lost or deleted data from the cloud has become important. Cloud data recovery involves retrieving data from cloud storage platforms or services.
It’s worth noting that the success of data recovery depends on various factors, including the severity of the data loss, the storage device’s condition, and the actions taken after the data loss. Professional data recovery services are available for complex and critical data recovery situations.