RAID 1 DATA RECOVERY

RAID 1 { Information & Details }

 

 

RAID 1 requires two hard drives. The drives mirror each other to give the user redundancy in case of a single hard drive failure. If one hard drive fails, you will still have access to your data. If the second hard drive fails, your in trouble and you likely need our professional data recovery services.

RAID 1 is often used as a very simple RAID method that adds data protection to business or consumer data. This protection does not eliminate the chances of failure, it simply reduces the chances. We recover business critical data from RAID 1 systems on a regular basis and its a great system but they do fail. It's important to always remember to backup your data.

 

Why File Savers for your RAID 1 Data Recovery:

Our experienced RAID engineers have recovered RAID 1 servers and NAS devices from virtually every type of failure known to man. If it can be recovered, we will recover it. We use the most advanced equipment, techniques and tools to assists in our recovery efforts so we can make sure we get your data back as quickly as possible. We specialize in RAID 1 data recovery from all types of media storage brands and devices, file systems, operating systems and types of failures. We also specialize in recovering all data types no matter how proprietary from RAID 1 arrays.

 

RAID 1 | Operating Systems Supported:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Data Recovery For RAID 1 Failures :

 

Physical Failure                                         User Error                                             Logical Failure

 

Multiple drive failure                                   Deleted data                                            Virus, Trojan or worm

RAID controller card                                   Reformatted array or drives               Directory structure damage

Physical RAID failure                                  Incorrect replacement of drives        Damaged files and folders

Ram failure                                                     Accidental initialization                        Registry configuration

Failed motherboard                                                                                                          RAID configuration problem

Failed backplane                                                                                                                OS corruption

Electrical failure

Drives off line

Bad Sectors

Natural disasters

Physical drive failure

 

 

 

 

 

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