RAID Reconstructor will help you recover data from a corrupted RAID Level 5 or RAID Level 0 Array.Even if you do not know the RAID parameters, such as drive order and block size, RAID Reconstructor will analyze your drives and determine the correct values. You will then be able to create a copy of the reconstructed RAID in an image file or on a physical drive..
Runtime's RAID Reconstructor will help you to recover data from broken · RAID Level 5 Array consisting of 3 to 14 drives · RAIRAID Level 0 Array (Striping) consisting of 2 to 14 drives
Even if you do not know the RAID parameters, such as drive order, block size and direction of rotation, RAID Reconstructor will analyze your drives and determine the correct values. You will then be able to create a copy of the reconstructed RAID in an image file or on a physical drive
RAID Reconstructor is Read-Only It will not try to "fix" your RAID. It will merely create a copy of your RAID at another location. It will collect sector by sector from each single drive involved and write these sectors in the correct order to the designated destination. This process is also called "de-striping".
Because one drive is redundant in RAID 5, it is sufficient to have one less than the original number of drives (N) in the array. RAID Reconstructor can recalculate the original data from the N-1 drives. For a RAID-0 (striped) array you will need both drives.The RAID Reconstructor will recover both, hardware and software RAIDs. It will recover from broken Windows Dynamic Disk sets.
Requirements: · Pentium processor · 32-128 MB RAM · One problem-free hard disk to boot from · Disk controller card capable of handling all the drives in your RAID individually · Storage space for holding the reconstructed RAID
RAID Reconstructor will help you recover data from a corrupted RAID Level 5 or RAID Level 0 Array.Even if you do not know the RAID parameters, such as drive order and block size, RAID Reconstructor will analyze your drives and determine the correct values. You will then be able to create a copy of the reconstructed RAID in an image file or on a physical drive..
