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NAS Data Recovery
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EADH Data Recovery Specialist with Professional and Experienced Personnel, Your Computer is in the Right Hands.
Expert NAS Data Recovery Services
Welcome to EADH Data Recovery, your trusted destination for professional NAS data recovery services Kenya. If you've experienced data loss from a Network-Attached Storage (NAS) device, you're in the right place. Our team of highly skilled engineers specializes in recovering critical data from various NAS configurations, including RAID arrays (RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 10, etc.) and standalone NAS drives from leading manufacturers like Synology, QNAP, Western Digital, DELL, TerraMaster, Asustor, among others. Whether it's a hardware failure, logical issues, accidental deletion, or corrupted data, we have the expertise to tackle the most complex NAS data recovery challenges.
We offer comprehensive NAS data recovery services that are crucial for the function of your business and personal life. With years of experience in the field, we have earned a reputation for delivering successful NAS data recovery solutions with the highest level of professionalism and confidentiality. We prioritize the security and privacy of your data, employing strict measures to ensure its confidentiality throughout the recovery process. Rest assured that your data is in safe hands.
QUICK SUMMARY - NAS/RAID DATA RECOVERY:
- RAID Data Recovery: We provide specialized RAID data recovery services for various RAID configurations, such as RAID 0, RAID 1, RAID 4, RAID 5, RAID 6, RAID 10, HybridRAID and many more. Majority of the time, NAS devices will rely on a RAID configuration to save and access your data.
- Standalone NAS Drive Recovery: We offer data recovery solutions for individual NAS drives from different manufacturers, including: Synology, QNAP, Western Digital,TerraMaster, and many others.
- Physical Damage Repair: We extend our complex data recovery services to repair physically damaged NAS devices (hard drives), including drive components, connectors, and circuit boards (PCBs).
- Logical Data Recovery: We implement advanced techniques to recover data from logical failures like accidental file deletion, corrupted file systems, and data format issues. This includes handling cases where a NAS device becomes unresponsive or fails to boot up, preventing access to data.
- RAID and NAS Drive Rebuilds: We provide expertise in rebuilding failed RAID arrays and NAS configurations to recover data from multiple drive failures. We handle cases where RAID arrays or NAS configurations have experienced multiple drive failures. These situations can be particularly complex and challenging, but with the right expertise and tools, data can be successfully recovered.
- Corrupted Data Restoration: We offer solutions to restore data from corrupted files or folders, ensuring data integrity is maintained.
General notes on data recovery from NAS devices
Most commercial NAS devices differ from regular PCs: quite often they use Intel-incompatible CPUs (usually PowerPC processors), they have no video output ports, and it's impossible to connect a keyboard and mouse to them. Therefore none of the available data recovery tools, R-Studio or R-Studio Agent included, can run directly on such devices. That's why disks should be taken out from such devices and connected to a computer where R-Studio is installed.
Most NAS devices runs on a customized version of the Linux OS. All various proprietary RAID management systems are based on two Linux RAID technologies: mdadm and LVM2. Those systems create more user-friendly interfaces for disk management, whereas the underlying technology remains pure native Linux. R-Studio supports both of these technologies and can assemble such RAIDs automatically in most cases.
We also recommend you to save images of the disks, as data recovery professionals always do, and perform all file recovery from such images. Our article Clone Disks before File Recovery explains why. The drawback of this approach is that such images may be quite large, and if disk space to store those images is a problem, you may recover data directly from the disks, provided that you're absolutely sure that the disks in the NAS device are healthy. You may check this using disks S.M.A.R.T. attributes, which we'll explain later.
You'll also need a free disk space large enough to store recovered files. It may be an internal or external disk, or other storage device visible to the host computer, including connected network disks.
In this article we'll use free OpenMediaVault as our test NAS because it can use the RAID and LVM2 technologies in the most transparent way.
If the NAS volumes were reformatted, you can also use this article to re-create the RAIDs and then follow the instructions in our article Data Recovery from a Re-formatted ext4FS disk.