RAID 0 Data Recovery : 0800 072 3272
Recovering data from a RAID 0 array involves calculating the correct block size and drive order. Without correct calculation of these constants, the data will be inconsistent and the files and folder structures will be corrupt.
A RAID 0 array consists of at least two hard disks configured in such a way to read and write stripes of data across the disks in blocks - typically 64 kb.
The block size can be variable, but a typical value is 64 kb. Larger and smaller blocks can be used depending upon the application. For example, systems that store large graphics could use larger block sizes, whereas small text-based files would be more efficient with a smaller block sizes
We have developed our own RAID data recovery software that performs these calculations very quickly, even in systems with a large number of drives it only takes a few seconds for us to calculate these critical structures that makes the difference between a good data recovery or corrupt data.
Once we have performed our calculations, we then reconstruct the array and test the recovered data for quality
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RAID 0 is the fastest RAID level |
Because there is no redundancy, a single failure will result with lost access to all data stored on the array. Regular Backups are recommended |
RAID is NOT an alternative for backup. Computer data should be backed up using a recognised backup policy.