Server Data Recovery in London
Failed RAID array, crashed server or corrupted virtual machine? We get business data back fast.
Failed RAID array, crashed server or corrupted virtual machine? We get business data back fast.
When a server goes down, the whole business can stop. Data Doctor recovers data from failed file servers, database servers, email servers and virtual hosts for organisations across London and the UK. Our engineers work on server disks and RAID sets in-house at our London SE1 lab, with a free initial consultation, clear published prices and priority options when downtime is costing you money.
We understand that every hour a server is down costs money. That’s why server jobs can be booked on our emergency service, with engineers working continuously until your data is back. We can prioritise the files you need first – for example, a finance database or a live project folder – so staff can get back to work while the rest of the recovery continues.
We work with in-house IT teams and managed service providers, and we’re happy to talk technical details with your IT support before any disks are removed.
We recover data from HP ProLiant, Dell PowerEdge, IBM/Lenovo, Fujitsu and custom-built servers, plus NAS systems from Synology, QNAP and Drobo. Disks can be SATA, SAS, SCSI or SSD.
Once your data is safe, we can advise on reducing the risk of it happening again: monitoring disk health, replacing ageing disks before they fail, keeping an offline or cloud backup, and testing restores regularly. Read our guides on disaster recovery methods and protecting business data.
In many cases, yes. We repair and image the failed disks, then rebuild the array virtually. See RAID 5 data recovery.
Usually only the disks are needed, labelled with their slot order. For some hardware-encrypted or unusual controllers we may also ask for the controller card.
Yes. Our emergency service puts your server at the front of the queue, with engineers working until it is recovered.
Yes. We rebuild the datastore and extract the VMware, Hyper-V or Xen virtual disks, then recover files from inside them if needed.
The server make and model, RAID level, number of disks, what happened before the failure and anything that has been tried since. Screenshots of controller errors are very helpful.