• RAID Data Recovery

Failed hard drive – SSD – RAID – NAS , SAN or flash memory? Talk to our team at R3 Data Recovery for immediate help and assistance.

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Speak to a Specialist

All of our RAID Data Recovery services start with your free telephone consultation so call now on: 0800 999 3282 Alternatively fill in our priority contact request form and we will assign one of our best suited server/RAID specialists to call you ASAP!

RAID Recovery Process

The most vital aspect of any data recovery, whether it be from a single hard disk drive, failed RAID 5 server or even a node… more

View our Resource Section

As specialist RAID recovery engineers, we have seen a lot of varied recovery cases. We make sure our information is up to date and have a fantastic amount of valuable information, that may help with your recovery.

Who Are We?

R3 Data Recovery is a leading UK data recovery service specialising in the recovery of lost data from failed RAID arrays, Server arrays and NAS devices. Our experienced UK wide Response team is available 24 hours a day for the purpose of emergency data recovery of critical systems.

The Security House lab is central to the successful story of R3. It was first developed in 2007 as the UKs first high capacity data recovery operation. R3 are one of the UKs leading data recovery labs providing services through IT Support Companies, PC Shops, our partner network of data recovery and disaster recovery managers and direct to home users, self employed and students.

 

What We Do

In recent data loss situations R3 Data Recovery has recovered data from many failed server systems and RAID arrays where the unimmaginable has happened and the IT department’s worst fears have been realised. Some of those scenarios are listed below:

  • Multiple hard disk failure on a RAID 5 array
  • Accidentally initialised disk members and even entire arrays
  • RAID systems that have been rebuilt and failed to boot following completion
  • Deleted files and folders
  • Failed member of a RAID 0 array
  • Corrupt SQL and Microsoft Exchange databases
  • 3 x failed hard disk drives on a RAID 6 system
  • Re-initialised NAS (Network Attached Storage) file servers

In the case of failed hard drive’s that require attention our ISO 3 (greater than class 100) certified clean room labs are situated around the country so you are never far away from a full recovery of your data.

Why should a service of RAID Data Recovery exist at all?

Well, no server or RAID (Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks) System, is entirely resistant to failure. Whilst it is true that most RAID levels provide a good redundancy against failure allowing for one failed disk, as in RAID 5 arrays, two failed disks, as in RAID 6 arrays, the fact remains that there is absolutely no guarantee that irregularities in the power supply, sudden knocks or impacts or even natural disasters will not lead to the loss of data from what was thought to be a secure system.

Data Recovery services and dedicated data recovery personnel must exist as a fallback for when the worst does actually happen! R3 Data Recovery exists for that very reason, we specialise in RAID Data Recovery, Server Recovery and offer services to ensure that you are back up and running, with all of your data intact – in most cases, other than the minimal of down time, you would not be aware that the data had been lost.

RAID Data Recovery – Regardless of the File System

R3 offer recovery of all RAID Arrays and File Server systems regardless of the configuration, the nature of the file system or the operating system that was used to create the data.

  • NTFS RAID
  • HFS and HFS+ (Apple RAID)
  • Ext2, Ext3, Ext4 (Linux and linux RAID derivatives)
  • JFS RAID (Journaling file system)
  • NWFS and NSS (Novell RAID)
  • UFS (UNIX RAID)
  • UFS (UNIX RAID)
  • ZFS RAID (SUN)

And all others. Our current research indicates that there are no file systems we are not able to support.

System Support

R3’s RAID Recovery support includes:

  • All versions of Microsoft Windows and Windows Server
  • All versions of Enterprise Linux, Unix and POSIX based systems
  • Mac OS systems, from Mac OS X Server to XSAN and other Mac formatted arrays
  • NAS boxes (normally with a Linux Kernel and file system)
  • NAS boxes with an embedded Windows OS

Powered by R3 - When you see the “powered by R3” logo you are guaranteed and reassured that your device and data are in the safest of hands. All the resource and expertise of the UK’s best data recovery lab will be used to give you the best chance of receiving all your data back. So look for the R3 logo.

RAID Arrays and Levels

RAID arrays form by far the most popular modern method of storing data.

Originally designed with two factors in mind; more reliable data storage (through redundancy – which does not apply to RAID 0 or spanned arrays) and an increase in throughput performance, i.e. far quicker operation than a single drive.

There are dozens of different RAID configurations, known as levels. The type of application, the storage requirement, scaleability, expandability and performance are all factors which will dictate the best RAID level to implement. RAID 30 for high-speed video editing, RAID 1 for metadata and log storage, and RAID 5 (possibly the most common level configured) for all-round use.

RAID Levels That R3 Data Recovery can Help You To Recover

  • Double parity
  • RAID-DP
  • RAID 5E, RAID 5EE, and RAID 6E
  • Intel Matrix RAID
  • Linux MD RAID 10
  • RAID 1E
  • RAID-Z
  • Drive Extender
  • BeyondRAID
  • unRAID
  • CRYPTO softraid
  • RAID 0+1
  • RAID 1+0
  • RAID 100 (RAID 10+0)
  • RAID 50 (RAID 5+0)
  • RAID 53
  • RAID 60 (RAID 6+0)

Looking for a RAID Recovery Expert?
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Your Questions Answered

We try and answer your most important questions straight away so you’re left with the full picture of exactly what we do and how we do it.

Can you recover our data?

How much will it cost?

Will you charge us for diagnosis?

How do we send the media over to you?

What should we do if our data is lost?

How do we prevent data loss happening?

How do we prevent more data loss failure?