outlook delete recovery

Case:Outlook of OFFICE 2003 used by customers, about 5G of the file, deleted due to errors, and tried several recovery software can not restore files Solution:After the data recovery engineer testing, the customer found that the customer was written after deleting the file. The MFT of the mail file was destroyed. Since the customer’s mail…

Read More

WD Designs First Hard Drives for SOHO NAS Systems

WESTERN DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIESNew WD Red™ Drives Optimized for Compatibility in Always-on 1- to 5-Bay NAS Systems; Provide Buyers More Choices Tailored to Their Needs.

WD®, a storage industry leader, today announced the debut of  WD Red™ NAS hard drives, an innovative line of SATA hard drives specifically designed for home and small office NAS (network attached storage) systems with one to five drive bays. Compatibility-tested with top NAS box manufacturers and optimized for power and performance, WD Red hard drives are now shipping in 3.5-inch 1 TB, 2 TB and 3 TB capacities.

The WD Red line features NASware™ technology, designed to improve reliability and system performance, reduce customer downtime and to simplify the integration process. This new product line addresses the unique environment of NAS and the growing demand for affordable, reliable and compatible storage that reduces customer total cost of ownership. WD Red hard drives also feature 3D Active Balance Plus, an enhanced balance control technology, which significantly improves the overall drive performance and reliability. In an exclusive for WD Red customers, WD is offering free premium 24×7 dedicated support and a three-year limited warranty.

The addition of WD Red expands WD’s “Power of Choice” client hard drive solutions. WD recognizes that customers and their applications are diverse and they should be empowered to choose the drives that best suit their specific storage needs. With distinguishable colors, the “Power of Choice” storage solutions are clear and easy to identify: WD Blue™ (solid performance and reliability for everyday computing) WD Green™ (cool, quiet, eco-friendly), WD Black™ (maximum performance for power computing), and WD Red (home and small office NAS). The four colors enable quick selection of the best WD drive for customers’ application or usage requirements.

The network attached entry level storage market is poised to grow at an 86.2 percent 2011-2016 CAGR1,” according to John Rydning, IDC’s research vice president for hard disk drives. “WD’s new WD Red hard disk drives offer a unique combination of product features and customer support for users seeking to expand the capacity of their entry-level network attached storage solutions.

Until now, customers had to choose between using desktop or high-end server drives for their home or small office NAS systems – neither of which were both cost effective for consumer solutions and fully NAS compatible, WD saw this challenge as a perfect opportunity to design a better solution so we developed WD Red drives, an optimized product for this rapidly growing segment. said Melyssa Banda, senior director of product marketing for WD.

WD Red hard drives integrate seamlessly with WD NAS solutions and are qualified to work with a wide array of WD OEM partners. An updated list of WD Red-qualified products and manufacturers is available on the WD website at: http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.aspx?id=810

Availability and Pricing
WD Red hard drives are available now at select resellers and distributors. Manufacturer’s suggested retail price (MSRP) for the WD Red 1 TB drive (model #: WD10EFRX) is $109.00 USD, the 2 TB drive (model #: WD20EFRX) is $139.00 USD and the 3 TB drive (model #: WD30EFRX) is $189.00 USD. More information about WD Red hard drives including terms of the limited warranty may be found on the company website at: http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.aspx?id=810

WD Red NAS Hard Drive Launch Partners

WD Branded Products
     “The My Book Live family has received strong reception from consumers and the WD Red drive offers attributes ideal for small NAS systems,” said Scott Vouri, vice president and general manager of WD’s connected home solutions group. “My Book Live customers will benefit from WD Red’s NASware features in the future.”

QNAP Systems, Inc.
     “The rapid growth of the global NAS market has led to hard drives optimized specifically for entry-level NAS use,” said Richard Lee, CEO of QNAP Systems, Inc. “The launch of WD Red NAS hard drives offer QNAP® four-bay NAS products a reliable solution for 24×7 operations. QNAP also provides a broad range of high-end business level NAS solutions well matched with WD RAID level hard drives.”

Synology Inc.
     “Synology® is thrilled to be teaming up with WD to offer customers a reliable storage solution featuring WD Red NAS hard drives, which are optimized for consumer NAS systems,” said Vic Hsu, CEO of Synology Inc. “The award-winning Synology DiskStation makes it easy for users to build secure private clouds that operate at maximum uptime. By delivering our unique technologies together, Synology and WD will provide users with greater reliability, cooler operation and a higher quality of user experience.”

Thecus Tech., Corp.
   “The compatibility of Thecus® NAS with the new and dynamic WD Red HDDs is excellent news for all,” said Florence Shih, general manager of Thecus. “To realize this vision, users can experience firsthand true power and performance. Ultimately, the congruency among WD Red hard drives with Thecus NAS brings great opportunities to the storage industry.”

Read More

Cheap Hard Drive Recovery

Cheap Hard Drive Recovery Are you looking for a cheap hard drive recovery service? Data loss can occur on any device that stores data. Although any loss of data, even a simple misplacement, is by definition technically a loss, what we are primarily concerned with is the permanent loss of data that is important to your business’ ongoing success.

Let’s first take a look at people’s questions:

1. Cheap Logical Hard Drive Recovery

I have two USB externals drives. One is my backup drive. The other I just bought and was formating it to NTFS. The full format was taking a long time so I aborted the format and used the quick format. Everything went fine.

I then went to copy some stuff to the backup drive but it said it was not formated. My heart stopped then I said a few choice words. All my pictures for the last 1.5 years is on there. I could not do anything to the drive until I format, so I went ahead and did a quick formate. I am using Vista and the FAT32 option was not there so I formated to NTFS. I think the drive came formated to FAT32. I have no idea how the backup drive got formated. I guess I must of done something. Since the format I have not written anything to the hard drive.

I got a program form Diskinternals. It took about 4 hours to scan. It found around 350gig. It then took another 4 or so hours to copy to my new drive. All the files were corrupted.

Now for my questions:
1. Can the data still be recovered if the drive was FAT32 and then formated to NTFS?
2. Would it help if I formated it back to FAT32?
3. What would be the best software to try to recover my data?
4. Any other thoughts or ideas?

To solve this problem, the cheapest method is to purchase a advanced recovery software and recover it yourself. Connect your computer to a working PC and scan your HDD. In fact, if you know how to send an e-mail you can find all of the data from a crashed disk drive. With this powerful hard drive recovery software you can easily:

  • Recover files even if emptied from the Recycle Bin
  • File recovery after accidental format, even if you have reinstalled Windows.
  • Disk recovery after a hard disk cras
  • Get back files after a partitioning error
  • Get data back from RAW hard drives
  • Recover documents, photos, video music and email
  • Recover from hard drive, camera card, USB, Zip, floppy disk or other media

Recommend Hard Drive Recovery Software: RecoveMyFiles

2. Cheap Physical Hard Drive Recovery

After moving, my backup drive no longer works. I’ve tried two enclosures and the drive isn’t making a sound so I assume it is an electronics problem not a mechanical problem. I also have a drive that fell off my desk, it does click so I assume it is a mechanical problem. Both drives contain my backups and photos. I would like to recover the data from both these drives. Both are Seagate 7200, one is .11 and the other is a .10. I think I have about 1TB of data between the two.

What is the cheapest method of recovering the data? Send it to a data recovery company (recommendations?) or try switching the platters myself in a makeshift clean room?

Logic board (controller) failures.

  • Broken power/data connectors (requires fine soldering).
  • Spindle/arm driver chip failure (requires replacement of either a logic board, or a chip; additional repairs may be needed depending on the true cause of the problem).
  • Head block pre-amplification failure (platter box must be opened).

Moving parts failures.

  • Head crash.
  • Spindle bearing seizure or spindle motor failure.

Firmware corruption (requires special software and sometimes special connection arrangement).

In case of the massive damage, there is no point in attempting the do-it-yourself type data recovery at home. There is little you can do to repair a physically damaged device without the special equipment. In this case, you need a data recovery lab.

Recommend Physical Hard Drive Recovery Service(USA):

  • ESS Data Recovery
  • 24 Hour Data
Read More

Repair Ubuntu installation

I accidently uninstalled (apt-get purge) lots of important system stuff, including gnome dekstop and whatever-is-responsible-for-internet-connetion, among other things. Is there any way to repair it? Without complete reinstall? I can access it via command line (terminal) more or less normally. move, copy files, etc., just no apt-get install due to no internet connection. So I…

Read More

Maxtor hard drive secondary opening data recovery 6E040L0

Case:Failure phenomenon: The hard disk can be recognized but cannot start the system.Notifying the network management inspection found that the hard disk fault was a physical failure.Customers take measures: Customers are still unable to restart the computer repeatedly and have found data to restore maintenance companies for maintenance.But it did not succeed.Finally send it to…

Read More