> -Do you hear, huh? The Alpha and The Omega? Death and Rebirth? And as > they too where wiped out by the storm, some of which aren't as regular > the sources where I got the music and videos are no longer available, as > Unfortunately, brute force data recovery is my only option, as some of > All I need to do is recover that missing 10% that has been lost. > RAID controller that supports JBOD, but no joy. > component suppliers in South Africa to try an locate a separate SATA
I've already run up the phone bill through the roof
#Configure jbod in disk genius windows#
> only temporarily), and then use Windows Explorer to copy the lost data > connections so that I can re-construct the 3-drive array (even if
#Configure jbod in disk genius driver#
> - A Vista 圆4 driver that can "emulate" JBOD from standard SATA > good, so I don't know how well it will work in this instance. > have got *GetDataBack NTFS 3.02*, but it's success rate isn't very > drives (possibly scanning for NTFS structures) and recover the data. > - A reputable data recovery program that can scan the 3 individual > covers only about 90% or so of the data, which leaves me with about 33GB > made about a week before the computer was popped by lightning, and > The problem is this - The last backup I have of this JBOD array was > support JBOD, so in most cases I'd be pretty much stuffed, if not for > insurance company is giving me (MB-M3A32-MVP Deluxe/WiFi-AP) does not The RAID controller on the replacement motherboard that the > The JBOD setup was a standard function of the ASUS A8N32-Sli-Deluxe > provide a single 530GB "drive" to contain my music and videos folders > remaining three drives where configured as a JBOD array in order to > plugging them into a temporary XP machine loaned to me by my ISP. > The data on all but 3 of these drive is ok, and was 100% accessible by The only components that survived this disaster are > power surge last week Tuesday during a thunder storm, which is very > My computer (despite the presence of a UPS) was killed by an extreme > I'm almost a little embarrassed to post this, but I figured, why not? Unfortunately, brute force data recovery is my only option, as some of the sources where I got the music and videos are no longer available, as they too where wiped out by the storm, some of which aren't as regular with their backups as I am. I've already run up the phone bill through the roof contacting component suppliers in South Africa to try an locate a separate SATA RAID controller that supports JBOD, but no joy.Īll I need to do is recover that missing 10% that has been lost.
A reputable data recovery program that can scan the 3 individual drives (possibly scanning for NTFS structures) and recover the data.The problem is this - The last backup I have of this JBOD array was made about a week before the computer was popped by lightning, and covers only about 90% or so of the data, which leaves me with about 33GB that has not been backed up. The RAID controller on the replacement motherboard that the insurance company is giving me (MB-M3A32-MVP Deluxe/WiFi-AP) does not support JBOD, so in most cases I'd be pretty much stuffed, if not for the backups I already have. The JBOD setup was a standard function of the ASUS A8N32-Sli-Deluxe motherboard. The remaining three drives where configured as a JBOD array in order to provide a single 530GB "drive" to contain my music and videos folders without fuss. The data on all but 3 of these drive is ok, and was 100% accessible by plugging them into a temporary XP machine loaned to me by my ISP. The only components that survived this disaster are the 8 hard drives ( ). My computer (despite the presence of a UPS) was killed by an extreme power surge last week Tuesday during a thunder storm, which is very common in my area. I'm almost a little embarrassed to post this, but I figured, why not?
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