Recover corrupted RAID arrays in a fully automatic mode. Raid Recovery is the first tool to automatically detect the type of the original RAID array while still allowing for fully manual operation for all types of hardware, native, or software arrays. Available for a free trial right now!

Raid Recovery Features:

• Automatic and manual mode
• RAID 0, 1, JBOD, RAID 5, and 0+1
• RAID-enabled motherboard from NVidia, Intel, or VIA
• Adaptec RAID Controllers and DDF compatible devices
• Microsoft software raids (also called Dynamic Disks)
• All features from DiskInternals Partition Recovery
• All features from DiskInternals Uneraser

DiskInternals Raid Recovery Features:

• Recovered files can be Uploaded to Ftp or NAS!
• Recovered files can be burned to CD or DVD!
• Preview recoverable files before purchasing the product.
• Easy Recovery Wizard.
• Works under Microsoft® Windows® 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000, XP, 2003 Server, Vista, 2008.
• Supported file systems: FAT16, FAT32, EXT2, EXT3, NTFS, NTFS 4, NTFS 5.
• Recovered files can be saved on any (including network) disks visible to the host operating system.
• Creates recovery snapshot files for logical drives. Such files can be processed like regular disks.
• Creates Virtual partitions. Such partitions can be processed like regular disks.

DiskInternals Raid Recovery can:

• Recover damaged raid arrays
• Recover files from damaged disks
• Recover files from inaccessible drive
• Recover corrupt or damaged partition table.
• Restore disks after crash
• Unformat NTFS drives
• Recover files deleted by accident
• Recover Photos from the erased or formatted media
• Undelete files deleted from the Recycle Bin.

RAID Types

• RAID 0, 1, JBOD, RAID 5, and 0+1
• RAID-enabled motherboard from NVidia, Intel, or VIA
• Adaptec RAID Controllers and DDF compatible devices
• Microsoft software raids (also called Dynamic Disks)

Operating System:

• Microsoft® Windows® 95, 98, ME, NT, 2000, XP, 2003 Server, Vista, 2008.

Supported file systems:

• FAT16, FAT32, EXT2, EXT3, NTFS, NTFS 4, NTFS 5.

Repairing RAID Arrays If Your RAID Controller Fails

RAID arrays are commonly used in server environments and by advanced computer users to increase speed or reliability of the disk subsystem. With more and more motherboards being supplied with RAID-enabled chipsets by Intel, NVIDIA, and VIA, RAID arrays are quickly gaining popularity at homes and in production environments.

Despite the advantages offered by RAID arrays, there are certain downsides as well. If the original RAID controller fails, it becomes hard or impossible to continue using the RAID array in its original configuration. In many cases, user files and data become inaccessible without the original or compatible RAID controller.

If your RAID controller fails and you need access to your data right away, consider using a specialized RAID recovery tool to recover files and data from the inaccessible array and putting the recovered files onto a single hard disk. Raid Recovery by DiskInternals makes it possible for everyone to recover data and repair RAID arrays with or without the original RAID controller.The RAID recovery tool detects type, manufacturer and essential parameters of an array completely automatically. If you want more control, you can assemble your RAID array by simply dragging and dropping icons representing separate hard disks. Experienced users can set or modify all configuration parameters such as array type, RAID controller, stripe size, and disk order.

Raid Recovery can detect and repairs all types of RAID arrays including RAID 0, 1, 5, 0+1, and JBOD (span) completely automatically. The RAID recovery tool supports most dedicated RAID controllers as well as native RAID chipsets embedded into modern motherboards manufactured by Intel, NVIDIA, and VIA. Raid Recovery fully supports Microsoft Dynamic Disks and software RAID arrays in all configurations. Even if you don’t have the original RAID controller installed in your PC, or are running a version of Windows that does not support the type of Dynamic Disk you are about to recover, Raid Recovery will still detect and repair the array, allowing you to back up your files and documents into a more accessible place. Raid Recovery can save your files onto another hard drive, burn them onto a CD or DVD, or store them over a network.

Raid Recovery can be downloaded and evaluated for free

Raid Recovery Software for RAID Arrays

RAID arrays in various configurations are widely used to enhance the computers’ reliability or performance. But what if one or more disks get corrupted, broken or physically damaged? While there is no lack of data recovery tools on the market, recovering data separately from each disk that used to work in an array will cause more problems than good.

Even if everything is fine with the disks, there is one more chain to get problems: the RAID controller. RAID controllers and disk arrays are not interchangeable, meaning that you cannot just plug an array from an Intel controller to an NVidia motherboard. Same goes for hardware upgrades. You are either stuck with a certain manufacturer in a hope of maintained RAID compatibility, or are forced to back up and restore your data before transferring an array.

If the disks and the controller are working perfectly, but there was a logical damage to the file system, partition table or other system records, you may be unable to access the disks from Windows. Again, single-disk data recovery tools will probably cause more damage to the disks or plain fail to operate on a RAID configuration.

Recover Data from RAID Arrays

If your disk array is somehow broken, or the data is damaged, your choice of recovery tools is limited. Many RAID data recovery tools are designed to be used by data recovery professionals, are difficult to get by with no previous experience, and cost fortunes.

Raid Recovery by DiskInternals is one of the most automated and easiest to use tools on the market. Recover corrupted RAID arrays in a fully automatic mode. Raid Recovery is also the first tool to automatically detect the original RAID type among those supported. Recognized types of arrays include RAID 0, 1, JBOD, RAID 5, and 0+1.

Raid Recovery recovers your data from the corrupted disk array, saving the files onto a backup media such as another hard disk, recordable CD or DVD, or over a network. If you are about to use the array the way it was, Raid Recovery repairs the damaged RAID to its original working configuration.

Hardware, Native and Software RAID

Raid Recovery recognizes and supports many popular RAID controllers, including dedicated RAID boards, built-in motherboard chipsets from NVidia, Intel, and VIA, and various software configurations. Latest version works with Adaptec RAID Controllers and DDF compatible devices Microsoft Dynamic Disks are an example of a fully supported software RAID, including JBOD (span), RAID 0, 1, and 5 configurations.

Easy RAID Recovery

Recovering multiple hard drives connected into a RAID array is no more difficult than repairing a single disk. Raid Recovery features drag-and-drop user interface to allow dragging and dropping the disks to assemble the original array. Don’t worry about the order of disks, and forget about the technical stuff such as array type, stripe and cluster size as Raid Recovery detects these parameters on its own. Using advanced algorithms to locate your files and documents, Raid Recovery recovers office documents, digital pictures and multimedia files even in case of severe corruption.