Can you recover data from a reinstalled Windows 2008 on a SCSI drive?

ddblogs — Thu, 13 May 2010 07:10:23 +0000

Recovering data from a SCSI hard drive that you just reinstalled Windows 2008 on is possible and is completed with software just like you would for an NTFS or FAT32 partition on a regular hard drive. Due to the restrictions of storage devices like NTFS partitions, FAT32 partitions and SCSI drives as well you can’t access files once you delete them. However, if you have software that can access deleted files then you can essentially recover them. However, the process can be fairly complicated. As long as you haven’t used the drive to do very much once you reinstalled Windows 2008 then you should be able to recover close if not all data that was previously stored on the drive. The key is not writing over the old data with the new data of your Windows 2008 installation.

REMO is revolutionary new software that can access deleted files on any SCSI drive. REMO can access these deleted files even if your formatted your drive and proceeded with reinstalling Windows 2008. There are so many reasons that could cause a user to need to reinstall Windows 2008 that it’s best to not even begin to cover them. Windows 2008 can suffer from corrupted files and even corrupted operating system files that can be detrimental to your systems operation and need a re-install. Thankfully, REMO has NTFS file recovery, SCSI data recovery and can recover FAT32 partition files. Having software that is flexible and easy to use is very important. Even if you think that you may have written over your older files with newer ones, it’s still worth a try and you might be surprised by what REMO can accomplish.

Changes in how data recovery is performed

ddblogs — Fri, 20 Mar 2009 21:19:07 +0000

The meaning of data recovery has changed drastically over the last ten years. A decade ago, data recovery was primarily related to rescuing data that was locked away in a physically damaged hard drive. While recovery of data from fried or frozen hard disks still accounts for over 50% of data recovery processes, a large portion of the need to recover lost files is also caused by what is known as a logic crash. While it is possible for an eager do-it-yourselfer to retrieve files lost through such simple operations as accidental deletion, the average computer owner does not have the access or patience required to complete such a task. This leaves a personal computer owner with two options, each of which meet at the same point. In the case of a physically damaged hard disk, hard drive recovery entails temporarily repairing the drive, so as to access the stored files using data recovery software. This operation cannot be done by private parties, as it must be accomplished in a dust-free and climate controlled green room. In situations where a drive has not physically crashed, but has suffered a logic failure, the first step is unneeded, and all that is required is that the hard drive be connected to an operational PC and the files in it accessed through a third party data recovery program. These two options, in whole or in part, are what is known as data recovery services. When referred to as disk recovery, the process usually includes disassembly and repair.

As stated, hard drive recovery, when dealing with a logic crash, can be accomplished by the end-user. But that same user seldom has made available the connectability and external storage needed to transfer and save the rescued data. Data recovery services are taken to a higher level in the form of RAID recovery. RAID systems are huge arrays of combined hard disks, programmed to work in an overlapping failsafe of data access design. These systems are primarily used by large corporations, such as banks or other businesses with many outlets, each simultaneously placing demand on the system for information. RAID recovery can never be attempted by an individual. Not only is the need for a sterile disassembly environment essential, but also a technician working on a RAID system must have both the ability to mechanically repair the device and intellectually repair the operational program.

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Can you recover data from a reinstalled Windows 2008 on a SCSI drive?

Changes in how data recovery is performed