Secure Data Recovery Services Retrieves Files From Grammy-Nominated Band OneRepublic’s Failed RAID
Engineers created byte-for-byte clone of drives from failed unit and reassembled RAID configuration.
This is a Press Release edited by StorageNewsletter.com on February 6, 2023 at 2:00 pmEngineers at Secure Data Recovery Services company retrieved 100% of the damaged RAID drives’ contents for Grammy-nominated band OneRepublic.
After attempting to access their archives, OneRepublic contacted the company with a problem: Chart-topping act’s 48TB RAID failed.
Their 4-drive device contained around 20TB of data, including graphics, photos, and videos. Without those files, the band would lose unique footage of numerous tours and promotional materials. And that was not an option.
To understand the cause of data loss, data recovery service technicians needed to diagnose the array.
The company arranged for the delivery of the devices to one of its certified facilities. When the drives arrived, specialists analyzed their condition inside a state-of-the-art Class 10 ISO 4 cleanroom, a controlled environment that filters particulates and prevents further damage to the media.
Given the extent of the damage, the team developed a plan to recover data from the failed RAID. Using specialized software and tools, engineers created a byte-for-byte clone of the drives from the failed unit and reassembled the RAID configuration.
“We were excited to help OneRepublic get their data back. With over 15 years of experience in the data recovery industry we have assisted everyone from government agencies, famous rock bands to regular users alike. With our data recovery services you can rest assured that we will always deliver the best possible results, ironclad security, and a full guarantee. Your data back, or you pay nothing,” said Dmitriy Zardynov, director, sales and operations, Secure Data Recovery Services.
“They do a great job at recovering our data,” said Zach Filkins, lead guitarist, OneRepublic. “We highly recommend them.”
Since 2007, the company has encountered every failure scenario and resolved over 100,000 cases, returning billions of files to their owners.
Resource:
Video