Our engineers have been recovering data from all types of NAS storage for may years, and have the skills, experience and facilities to recover lost or deleted data from your failed BlackArmor drive.
Even if more than one hard drive has failed, or a RAID disk has been corrupted, they will recover lost or missing data from all types of failure; from a failed firmware update, to a RAID rebuild that failed.
Crashed BlackArmor failures:
Failed hard drive (orange or amber LED)
Corrupt file system or RAID
Cannot access the device or share
Corrupted volume
Because our engineers know and understand storage and storage problems, they know all file systems and operating systems. This means it does not matter if you are running Windows, Apple OS, Linux – all these are covered – and more.
For a reliable service from an established company with a clean reputation, you will be in good hands. You and your data will be looked after and treated with respect.
Why use Retrodata? • RAID Recovery • Emergency Recovery • Why RAID fails
Failed Seagate BlackArmor symptoms:
- Hard drive has failed- solid orange LED light
- RAID Rebuild failed
- Device will not boot
- Cannot access share
- Corrupted RAID
- Data was deleted
- Firmware upgrade failed / Seagate Software update failed
- Early or incorrect system shutdown
Recovering Seagate BlackArmor from:
BlackArmor NAS 110
Single 3.5″ drive (no redundancy)
Windows XP and Vista, and Mac OS
Active Directory support
Solid amber LED indicates failed drive
BlackArmor NAS 220
Two 3.5″ drives
RAID 0, RAID 1, JBOD
Windows XP and Vista, and Mac OS
Active Directory support
Hard disk failed – amber LED light
BlackArmor NAS 220
Two SATA drives
RAID 1, RAID 0, JBOD
BlackArmor NAS 400
BlackArmor NAS 420
Two 3.5″ drives (can be expanded to four)
Raid 0, RAID 1, RAID 5 recovery, RAID 10, JBOD
Windows and Mac OS
Drive overheating possible.
(Seagate user guide: “Caution: The hard drive may be hot when removed”)
BlackArmor NAS 440
Four 3.5″ drives
Raid 0, RAID 1, RAID 5, RAID 10, JBOD
Windows and Mac OS
Drive overheating possible.
(Seagate user guide: “Caution: The hard drive may be hot when removed”)
