d2jsp
Log InRegister
d2jsp Forums > Off-Topic > Computers & IT > Recovering Files From Ocz Vertex?
12Next
Add Reply New Topic New Poll
Member
Posts: 2,201
Joined: Jun 17 2006
Gold: 655.00
Jan 7 2017 02:00am
My SSD Crasehd for the second time. I'm being charged $300 to recover data. I do get a free replacement. How do I recover the data?
Member
Posts: 44,246
Joined: Apr 30 2010
Gold: 7,940.00
Jan 7 2017 02:04am
Quote (akasixcon @ 7 Jan 2017 09:00)
My SSD Crasehd for the second time. I'm being charged $300 to recover data. I do get a free replacement. How do I recover the data?


300 to recover data is nothing if the ssd is completely crashed, take it if u have important stuff on it thats nowhere else to be found!

If its still able to connect by dock to other pc or just by sata, theres applications available that maybe could fix it
Member
Posts: 44,246
Joined: Apr 30 2010
Gold: 7,940.00
Jan 7 2017 02:07am
However, its strange that an mlc ssd breaks for u twice.

Might be voltage issues coming from ur psu bricking them
Member
Posts: 2,201
Joined: Jun 17 2006
Gold: 655.00
Jan 7 2017 02:38am
Yikes! So I need a new PSU? Tell me the science of this.
Member
Posts: 105,139
Joined: Apr 25 2006
Gold: 10,475.00
Jan 7 2017 03:45am


Probably not.

OCZ just makes crappy SSDs. Which a few will argue about, but is true, never the less.

There is a free program called Recuva, that MAY help you recover some data. In the future, make full OS image backups.




https://www.piriform.com/recuva
Member
Posts: 2,201
Joined: Jun 17 2006
Gold: 655.00
Jan 7 2017 11:39am
How does one do the OS image backups?

Thanks on Recuva.
Member
Posts: 13,425
Joined: Sep 29 2007
Gold: 0.00
Warn: 20%
Jan 7 2017 12:14pm
I prefer photorec.

Not sure about recuva but photorec actually tells you how the software works and which file formats it recognizes and attempts to recover (over 480 spread across 300 file families).

http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/PhotoRec
http://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/File_Formats_Recovered_By_PhotoRec

It probably also works across more file systems (FAT, NTFS, ext2, ext3, ext4, probably reiser/zfs)

Edit:: Just read recuva's web page. It just uses buzzwords and doesn't actually tell you what it does.

This post was edited by AbDuCt on Jan 7 2017 12:16pm
Member
Posts: 11,784
Joined: Dec 4 2015
Gold: 1,501.53
Jan 7 2017 12:16pm
Hire a professional if your data is important
Member
Posts: 105,139
Joined: Apr 25 2006
Gold: 10,475.00
Jan 7 2017 01:04pm
Quote (akasixcon @ Jan 7 2017 12:39pm)
How does one do the OS image backups?

Thanks on Recuva.




You need some decent backup software like Acronis True Image, and somewhere to store the backups.

You can get a free version of Acronis here: https://support.wdc.com/product.aspx?ID=613&lang=en#WD_downloads


You will want the file called: Acronis True Image WD Edition Software


As for where to store the backup(s)...

You could use your storage hard drive, or an external hard drive...etc.
Backups are usually about 1/2 the size of w/e you have on your C: drive.




Windows also has it's own backup software. But Acronis, for example, is far better.
Member
Posts: 2,201
Joined: Jun 17 2006
Gold: 655.00
Jan 7 2017 02:58pm
Whats the best rates for data recovery? Where? how do i know if they're legit?
Go Back To Computers & IT Topic List
12Next
Add Reply New Topic New Poll