Data recovery and disk repair questions and discussions related to old-fashioned SATA, SAS, SCSI, IDE, MFM hard drives - any type of storage device that has moving parts
March 29th, 2016, 21:32
Logical part - The files have been overwritten
Physical part - The disc is scratched or damaged
Even if the disc has some scratches, the data recovery is possible?
Bad sectors are physical problems, but this means that the head touched the disc?
Usually data recovery companies use software and hardware to take scratches discs and repair bad sectors before the data recovery itself?
March 30th, 2016, 17:02
The worst thing for me would be a plane crashing through the roof while Im recovering the drive.
March 30th, 2016, 19:41
Cloning the donor to the patient.
March 30th, 2016, 20:11
thatdellguy wrote:The worst thing for me would be a plane crashing through the roof while Im recovering the drive.
Lol
March 30th, 2016, 20:12
LarrySabo wrote:Cloning the donor to the patient.
Rookie mistake, but yes, could happen.
March 31st, 2016, 5:03
When a Seagate refurbished drive comes in for data recovery
March 31st, 2016, 5:59
When you spend weeks researching SSD and finally get the go-ahead for chip off. Then customer gives a week and wants device back.... THEN kicks up a stink because the BGA NAND chips are de-soldered and I won't re-ball them and solder them back on. everything was previously explained IN DETAIL to the PC Shop who took the customer on.
3rd hand customers are NOT the way to go IMHO..
March 31st, 2016, 6:17
LarrySabo wrote:Cloning the donor to the patient.
The most horrible thing IMO.
March 31st, 2016, 6:25
HaQue wrote:When you spend weeks researching SSD and finally get the go-ahead for chip off. Then customer...
March 31st, 2016, 8:28
What the worst that can be happen in a data recovery?
Inexperienced folks thinking the profession is a veritable gold mine, setting up as a DR company or even worse "Forensics", and using clients drives as training material with the hope that if they get lucky they get paid.
March 31st, 2016, 8:35
digitalferret wrote:What the worst that can be happen in a data recovery?
Inexperienced folks thinking the profession is a veritable gold mine, setting up as a DR company or even worse "Forensics", and using clients drives as training material with the hope that if they get lucky they get paid.
Hit the nail on the proverbial there Kern
April 1st, 2016, 23:30
depends which way you look at it.. at least now you would have a LOT more time to devote to DR
April 4th, 2016, 13:39
Hello,
I Think First Dimitry sir Should Shift This To " Fun Stuff " . And Secondly To answer Your question Sir
Answer : petabyte85 Asking On HDDguru Forums " What the worst that can be happen in a data recovery? " And Slipdit Reply ->
https://forum.hddguru.com/viewtopic.php ... 50#p231550
April 4th, 2016, 16:29
LarrySabo wrote:Cloning the donor to the patient.
One of my biggest fears! It's the reason I will never connect my target drive to a PC-3000 channel. PC-3000 is for patient, SATA is for destination. That's my rule.
April 4th, 2016, 16:31
Or finding pictures of the guy who owns the hard drive having sex with some other guy. AAAHHHHHHHH!!!! MY EYES!! MY EYES!! MY Once Innocent Eyes! Seriously dude, put those in a folder with some warning signs, not right in the root folder.
April 5th, 2016, 9:19
Not the worst thing by far, but one of the most annoying things is completing a job only for the destination drive to bomb out and you either have to recover the desti or reprocess the recovery.
April 5th, 2016, 9:55
Doing all the work and the client refusing to pay!
April 5th, 2016, 10:04
HDD Spaz wrote:Doing all the work and the client refusing to pay!
Well,
And In India Here We Have Become Used To This
April 5th, 2016, 10:05
I think it's a problem worldwide
April 5th, 2016, 10:08
Nick_CT wrote:I think it's a problem worldwide

Oh God ,
At Your Place Too Unbelievable
Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group.