Lost Data? Don’t Panic! We Can Help.
This data recovery Hamilton support page was created for one reason, to ensure our valued customers can find the best solution when dealing with failing or damaged storage devices, corrupt, deleted or inaccessible data or migrating or converting data.
Every step of the way we provide upfront and clear indications of cost and likelihood of a successful recovery. We know how important your data is, and we are here if you may need to speak with one of us personally, we’re here from 6 am to 12 midnight to respond to your data recovery needs in Hamilton.
You can reach the Data Recovery UK team at the following numbers:
- Local contact number – 0169 861 9282
- Free from most landline – 0800 999 3282
- Low cost from mobiles – 0333 123 3282
- Emergency data recovery – 07932 824 264
Our recovery team operates with one goal as priority, recover your data safely. We work quickly and cost effectively and our success rate unsurpassed in Hamilton speaks for itself.
There is a reason for this, Data Recovery UK has the facilities and experience to carry out hundreds of successful recoveries every month. The team is comprised of industry leaders some with 30 years of experience in the data recovery field, servicing:
- Home users
- Small businesses
- Large corporations
- Charitable Organization
Hamilton Recovery Services
It’s your data, but it’s our reputation on the line and we take it very seriously. Whether it’s going the extra mile by using only the best technicians, or providing free UPS pickup in the Hamilton area, or dedicated driver collection within 90 minutes for emergencies or sensitive items or data.
When you think of data recovery, Data Recovery UK should be your first call.
No matter your needs, we stand ready to meet or exceed your expectations, whether that’s a critical 6, 12 or 24-48 hour emergency turnaround, priority 3-4 day, or the standard 5-7 working day service, you can be assured we treat every customer with courtesy and professionalism. We realize that while technically it may be “ones and zeros”, realistically it could be a lifetime of memories or proprietary business information.
Our services include:
- Hard drive repair
- Memory stick repair
- Server RAID Array repair (RAID 5, 0, 1, 10, 50 etc)
- Photo card recovery (SD, CF etc)
- iPhone repair and recovery
- Restoring VM/Virtual machines
- Server recovery (Unix , Windows, Linux, AppleMac, Sco etc)
- Laptop recovery (Notebook, Netbook, MacBook)
- SAN, XSAN and NAS (onsite support where appropriate)
- Database, Email, Video and Sound / Music file recovery.
- Computer forensics Investigation Reports and Evidence Capture.
In most instances our services are based on a “No recovery – No fee” basis and whatever your choice of service level, our technicians will treat your project with the utmost attention to detail and most importantly, the recovery of your data.
Should your situation be an emergency, our technicians will work ceaselessly to recover your data quickly and completely; with a collection driver at your door within 60-90 minutes, ensuring speed, safety and security.
To date we’ve performed 20,000+ successful recoveries doing so at an affordable cost, while also maintaining quality customer service. There is no project too large from a 48 drive SAN with hundreds of virtual machines to a damaged memory stick, or a single corrupt file, we understand the importance of your data.
Our prices are reasonable, £49+vat for file recovery and £199+vat for failed hard drives, and we’re happy to offer a free, no obligation consultation, giving you an honest evaluation and quote. Call us anytime on 0169 861 9282 and give us the opportunity to put any fears to rest. If your data can be recovered, we can do the job quickly, professionally and with a personal touch.
Repair – Recover – Restore
We guide you through every step of the way, from the first phone call we will offer our opinions / advice and quickly identify the data loss cause and the best way to restore your data to you.
Through every stage of the recovery process, we’ll handle your data as if it was our own. From free UPS tracked courier collection, to a dedicated emergency driver, Data Recovery UK stands ready to service your needs in the Hamilton area, call us at 0169 861 9282 or use the contact form on the top menu.
What Others Say About Us
FAQ
Imagine this: you’re busy working on your computer and need to access documents saved on your external hard drive. You connect it, get ready to find your data, and…nothing happens. Your hard drive isn’t working. Uh oh. Before you panic, there are several things you can try on your own before calling in the pros.
Data loss can be due to a number of factors, but two are the most common. The first (and easiest to resolve) is software related. You’ve accidentally deleted an important folder and emptied the recycle bin, or gone and formatted the wrong drive by mistake. The second—and probably most common—cause of data loss is a fault with the hard drive itself. Given the complexity of modern drives it’s no wonder that somewhere along the line something will go wrong. When the drive suffers from some form of failure there’s often little that you can do yourself to get the data back—professional data recovery services are usually required. However, there are certain failures that you can attempt to resolve yourself.
- Recover your data with software
- Recover your data with hardware
- Get help from a data recovery professional
Source: http://lifehacker.com/5982339/diy-data-recovery-tricks-for-when-your-hard-drive-goes-belly-up
You went to turn on your computer and all you heard was a clicking sound; Windows wouldn’t load, and your local computer guy or company tech dude tried everything on it, but couldn’t do anything for you.. He recommended that you call a data recovery company.
You’ve got no idea what you’re looking for, what the data recovery companies do, or anything like that. What now?
There’s a lot of confusion among computer users and even some computer professionals about what data recovery is and how it works; many people equate it as synonymous with computer repair (not the case) while others have misconceptions as to how recovery is performed. Here are some common questions and answers associated with data recovery.
So what is data recovery?
Data recovery is basically the retrieval of data from a logically or physically failed hard drives. If your hard drive fails, and you didn’t back anything up, you may need data recovery. If you did back up, this is why; now, you just load your information over from your backup and you’re golden. However, many people don’t practice proper backup procedures, hence the need for the data recovery industry.
Source: http://voices.yahoo.com/what-data-recovery-111808.html
Data loss is an error condition in information systems in which information is destroyed by failures or neglect in storage, transmission, or processing. Information systems implement backup and disaster recovery equipment and processes to prevent data loss or restore lost data.
Data loss is distinguished from data unavailability, which may arise from a network outage. Although the two have substantially similar consequences for users, data unavailability is temporary, while data loss may be permanent. Data loss is also distinct from data spill, although the term data loss has been used in those incidents.[citation needed] Data loss incidents can be also data spill incidents, such as in the case of media containing sensitive information being lost and subsequently acquired by another party. However, data spills are possible without the data being lost in the originating side.
Short for disaster recovery plan, DRP is a plan for business continuity in the event of a disaster that destroys part or all of a business’s resources, including IT equipment, data records and the physical space of an organization.
The goal of a DRP is to resume normal computing capabilities in as little time as possible. A typical DRP has several stages, including the following:
- Understanding an organization’s activities and how all of its resources are interconnected.
- Assessing an organization’s vulnerability in all areas, including operating procedures, physical space and equipment, data integrity and contingency planning.
- Understanding how all levels of the organization would be affected in the event of a disaster.
- Developing a short-term recovery plan.
- Developing a long-term recovery plan, including how to return to normal business operations and prioritizing the order of functions that are resumed.
- Testing and consistently maintaining and updating the plan as the business changes.
Hamilton (Scots: Hamiltoun, Scottish Gaelic: Hamaltan)[2] is a town in South Lanarkshire, in the west-central Lowlands of Scotland. It serves as the main administrative centre of the South Lanarkshire council area. It is the fifth-biggest town (excluding cities) in Scotland after Paisley, East Kilbride, Livingston and Cumbernauld. It lies 12 miles (19.3 km) south-east of Glasgow, and 35 miles (56.3 km) south-west of Edinburgh on the south bank of the River Clyde at its confluence with the Avon Water. Hamilton was the county town of Lanarkshire.
The town of Hamilton was originally known as Cadzow or Cadyou[3] (Middle Scots: Cadȝow, the “ȝ” being the letter yogh), pronounced /kadyu/. It was in the Civil Parish of Hamilton. [4]
During the Wars of Scottish Independence the Hamilton family initially supported the English and Walter fitz Gilbert (the head of the Hamilton family) was governor of Bothwell Castle on behalf of the English. However, he later changed loyalty to Robert the Bruce, following the Battle of Bannockburn, and ceded Bothwell to him. For this act, he was rewarded with a portion of land which had been forfeited by the Comyns at Dalserf and later the Barony and lands of Cadzow, which in time would become the town of Hamilton.
Cadzow was renamed Hamilton in the time of James Hamilton, 1st Lord Hamilton, who was married to the Princess Mary, the daughter of King James II of Scotland.
The Hamilton family constructed many landmark buildings in the area including the Hamilton Mausoleum in Strathclyde Park, which has the longest echo of any building in the world. The Hamilton family have been major land-owners in the area to this day. Hamilton Palace was the historic seat of the Dukes of Hamilton until the early-twentieth century.
