SAS Data Recovery

Lost data can usually be recovered immediately regardless of whether the hard drive has crashed, been damaged or experienced a natural disaster.

Through our Data Recovery services , We offer world-leading solutions and multiple data recovery service options for virtually all types of hard drives

• Any interface: (IDE, EIDE), Serial ATA (SATA), SCSI, SAS, and Fibre Channel;
• Any combination of drives: single hard drive or multiple RAID drives; and
• Any make, model or brand.

Since it is very important to choose the right conjugation of advanced recovery equipments and proficient professionals, East Africa Recovery Experts promises to serve you with the best of both the worlds.

Our wide range of hardware and software SCSI recovery solutions carefully and effectively functions to repair the severity of corruption or damage in your hard drives.

How a SAS Hard Disk looks like..

SCSI Data Recovery

Although sturdily formulated SCSI hard drives render significantly enhanced performance for desktops, embedded RAID arrays and high end servers, but typical hard drive failure symptoms may occur off guard and quite unexpectedly.

While incessant, abrupt power switches and leaving devices powered on for elongated sessions usually induce SCSI corruption, the drives could also bring out data loss or permanent reboot failure. As a result, you may lose critical data files or find it hard to access your seemingly lost business documents.

How a SCSI hard drive looks like

Reasons for SCSI/SAS drive failure:

• Power down / up: SCSI drives are often found in machines that “never” switch off. When eventually these machines are powered down, getting the SCSI drives to restart can often be difficult.
• Electronic Failure: Failure of the electronic circuitry on the hard disk will prevent the drive from starting, drives with this type of failure are often recoverable
• Mechanical Failure: Often characterized by a clucking sound or high pitched whine, SCSI hard disk mechanical failures are often the worst type of failure these drives can suffer. The noises, though not always apparent, are indicative of an internal mechanical failure or head crash.