RAID Data Recovery
Call 866.598.DATA to speak with a RAID Recovery Expert now.
RAID Data Recovery requires the highest level of Data Recovery Expertise.
With years of experience in the data recovery field and qualified technicians working around the clock, 24 Hour Data has the technical expertise to handle complex RAID recoveries. The data recovery process becomes much more complicated when dealing with a failed hard drive which is part of a RAID array, and this is why it is important to have professional, experienced data recovery specialists handle the recovery process.
- RAID Drive Failure
- RAID Controller Failure
- RAID Array Corrupted
- RAID Configuration Lost
- RAID Degradation
Free Quote
At 24 Hour Data we always give a full evaluation and free quote to all of our clients. You’ll know exactly how much data is recoverable and how long the process will take before making the decision to proceed.
*IMPORTANT RAID DATA RECOVERY INFORMATION*
- Do not try to rebuild or reinitialize your RAID
- Do not run FSCK on your RAID
- Do not run CHKDSK on your RAID
- Leave RAID Data Recovery to the Experts
Superior Recovery Process
Our RAID data recovery process involves state of the art resources and proprietary technology which allows 24 Hour Data to reconstruct and recover data from all types of RAID arrays. Our recovery rate on complicated RAID 0 arrays, and all other RAID types is above industry standard and affordable prices.
RAID Array Data Recovery Capabilities
24 Hour Data is capable of repairing, recovering, and rebuilding inaccessible data from all types of RAID arrays including:
RAID 0,1,5 and all other types
All RAID controller types
All RAID controller manufacturers
All Network Attached Storage (NAS) Devices
24 Hour Data recovers all RAID systems including:
- Compaq RAID Recovery- All ProLiant Series
- Dell RAID Recovery - All PowerEdge Series
- IBM RAID Recovery - IBM XSeries
- HP RAID Recovery: ProLiant (CPQ), HP Integrity, HP NetServers
- Apple RAID Recovery XServes, XSAN, Apple RAID
- Gateway RAID Recovery Servers
- EMC RAID Recovery
- NetApp RAID Recovery - Network Appliance Filers
- Quantum RAID Recovery Snap Servers
- LaCie RAID Recovery Portable RAIDs
- Buffalo RAID Recovery NAS/RAID Server
- Sun Microsystems RAID Recovery - All Servers & RAIDs
- All Intel and AMD, I386 and RISC servers & RAIDs
Common RAID Levels:
RAID 0: Striping With No Redundancy
RAID 0 stripes data across multiple drives. RAID 0 is the least secure RAID level since one drive failing will bring down the array. The data is split up in blocks that get written across all the drives in the array. By using multiple disks (at least 2) at the same time, RAID 0 offers superior I/O performance. This performance can be enhanced further by using multiple controllers, ideally one controller per disk.
RAID 1: Mirroring
RAID 1 is the most secure RAID system. Data is mirrored to multiple drives. In the case of a single drive failing you have mirrored data on the second drive. You need at least 2 disks for a RAID 1 array. 24 Hour Data recommends RAID 1 for all 2 drive RAIDs.
RAID 5: Striping With Parity For Redundancy
RAID 5 is the most used level of RAID. RAID 5 uses larger data chunks. Instead of a dedicated parity disk, parity information is spread across all the drives. You need at least 3 disks for a RAID 5 array. A RAID 5 array can withstand a single disk failure without losing data or access to data. Although RAID 5 can be achieved in software, a hardware controller is recommended. Often extra cache memory is used on these controllers to improve the write performance.
