by Alt » Wed May 09, 2012 2:57 am
1. R-Studio does support ext2/3/4 file systems, for RAIDs, too, although we don't have an example of finding RAID parameters for ext file systems yet.
2. It's safer to work with disk images rather than with actual disks, although that requires additional time to create those images. Data recovery pros work with disk images only.
3. If your RAID is RAID5, one bad disk is no problem, provided that the data on the other disks is intact. Moreover, you even don't have to include the disk/its image into the RAID setup. Just add a "missing disk" object in place of the bad disk. Here our online help for R-Studio:
Basic RAID 4 and RAID 5 Operations.
5. You may test R-Studio for free in its Demo mode. In this mode you'll be able to create a virtual RAID, scan it, if necessary, preview files, etc. The only thing you won't be able to do is to save recovered files larger than 64 kB. If you decide that R-Studio will help you, you may register it on the fly even without restarting the program.
1. R-Studio does support ext2/3/4 file systems, for RAIDs, too, although we don't have an example of finding RAID parameters for ext file systems yet.
2. It's safer to work with disk images rather than with actual disks, although that requires additional time to create those images. Data recovery pros work with disk images only.
3. If your RAID is RAID5, one bad disk is no problem, provided that the data on the other disks is intact. Moreover, you even don't have to include the disk/its image into the RAID setup. Just add a "missing disk" object in place of the bad disk. Here our online help for R-Studio: [url=http://www.unformat-unerase.com/Unformat_Help/volumesetsandraids.html]Basic RAID 4 and RAID 5 Operations[/url].
5. You may test R-Studio for free in its Demo mode. In this mode you'll be able to create a virtual RAID, scan it, if necessary, preview files, etc. The only thing you won't be able to do is to save recovered files larger than 64 kB. If you decide that R-Studio will help you, you may register it on the fly even without restarting the program.