We Are Experts in NAS Data Recovery
NAS (Network Attached Storage) Data Recovery from All Server Brands Including:
| DELL | IBM | Compaq | HP | Drobo | G-RAID | Buffalo | Seagate | Western Digital | Samsung | Toshiba | Hitachi | Apple | Etc…
NAS RAID Arrays:
NAS (network attached storage) RAID arrays are widely used and give a layer of secure data storage to home and business networks. We see them with many different RAID configurations, the most common being RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 10 and even some RAID 6. We strongly discourage anyone setting their NAS devise up as RAID 0, as this gives you zero redundancy. To the left is a diagram showing how a NAS device is setup on a network.
Our professional certified engineers have recovered NAS and RAID devices from virtually every make and model and from virtually every type of NAS failure. We specialize in dealing with the complicated XFS file system that most NAS devices utilize.
What you should do if your NAS (network attached storage) fails:
If your NAS system goes down and you lose access to your data, we highly recommend you immediately turn off your NAS and do not attempt to recover, restore or rebuild it yourself. This is due to the fact that NAS devices use a proprietary version of Linux file system (XFS) and they're often configured in complex RAID configurations that make data recovery far more complex and specialized. By shutting down your NAS, you increase the chance of successful recovery of your data. Most unrecoverable NAS and RAID systems become unrecoverable due to attempts to get the data back. Don’t let this be you! If you’re not well versed in data recovery of NAS and RAID, turn it off and let the professionals at Integrity Data Recovery recover your data safely and securely. If you must try a restore from backup, DO NOT do it utilizing the original hard drive. Replace the required number of drives in the NAS and recover to them. That way you still have the original drive if the backup procedure fails.
why choose Integrity data recovery?
Fastest Service: We offer all our customers 24/7 emergency service. Emergency service means we work on your drive 24/7 until we get your data recovered and back to you securely.
Trusted & Secure: HIPPA & PCI compliant so you can trust your data is always secure. You and your data’s security are important to us.
Tools: Our Engineers work with only the highest level tools available in our industry. We offer you the best opportunity for successful data recovery.
No Data No Charge: We stand behind our name “Integrity Data Recovery” and Guarantee to recover your data or there is NO CHARGE for our services.
Certified: We are one of the most accredited and certified institutions in the industry. Don’t be fooled by companies that are not properly certified.
Experienced Engineers: Our recovery engineers are the best in the industry. They have a no-quit attitude when it comes to recovering your data.
Highest Success: With unmatched success rates, we attempt all solutions to recover your data, safely and securely. We will not stop until we have recovered your data.
ISO 5 Clean Room: This ensures your drives are protected from airborne particles that can damage your hard drives and make them unrecoverable. Don’t allow your data to be at risk by allowing them to be open outside of a clean room environment.
Most Common NAS (Network Attached Storage) Device Failures
Multiple Hard Drive Failure
The most common failure that we see in NAS devices is multiple physical hard drive failures. One hard drive usually fails first and goes unnoticed until a second hard drive fails. Multiple hard drives do not usually fail at the exact same time unless the server is victim of an electrical surge or natural disaster.
Sometimes, a second hard drive fails during the rebuild of the newly replaced hard drive. This means 1 hard drive has stale data and the other one has current data. It’s absolutely critical that the hard drive that failed first does not become included back into the array. If the stale hard drive is used to rebuild the array, it will corrupt your data and it will be impossible to recover.
NAS Controller Failure
NAS controllers and RAID controllers fail just like any other electronic device. These failures can take place at any time leaving you scrambling to recover your data. When a NAS controller fails, it can result in a lost RAID configuration, false positive drive failures, and more. Because nearly all NAS devices use the less common XFS file system, data recovery becomes far more specialized and complex.
NAS (Network Attached Storage)
NAS devices are stand alone external storage devices that are connected to a network via a wired network cable or wireless network connection.
NAS systems have become more and more popular over the years because virtually anyone can add a large storage device to their network quickly. NAS devices are available from dozens of manufacturers and many of them are affordable enough for even the average consumer. NAS systems can be accessed by any computer on the network regardless of the operating system, which makes them very versatile. Most NAS devices use their own proprietary version of Linux operating system to store their data. NAS devices come in a variety of brands and storage capacities. Most ranging from 1 to 5 drive systems.