Linux data recovery takes special skills. The EXT file system is very different form NTFS or FAT. At DTI DATA NZ we have trained Linux engineers that know how to extract data from the various Operating Systems based on the Linux Kernel.

Fill out a request form and include it in your package.

If at all possible, remove the media from the computer. Get expert help if necessary. Send us just the hard drive(s), tape(s), floppy, jaz, zip, optical, flashcard, microdrive etc..

DTI DATA Phone Numbers:
24 Hour Data Recovery Hotline
Toll Free 866-438-6932 or
Direct: 727-345-9665.

Request an Online Quote for Data Recovery

Intel Platforms

Unix Operating systems including:

		SCO OpenServer and Xenix,
		UnixWare from Novell and SCO,
		Solaris,
		Linux with ext2fs, xfs, reiserfs & jfs filesystems on standalone & RAID volumes,
		BSD-based systems such as FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD, BSDI,
		LynxOS,
		QNX.

Non-Intel Platforms

Unix Systems including:

		Solaris on Sun/SPARC equipment, with ufs and Veritas VxFS filesystems
		HPUX on Hewlett-Packard workstations with hfs and Veritas VxFS filesytems on standalone and LVMvolumes,
		IRIX on SGI workstations with efs and xfs filesystems,
		VMS & OpenVMS running on Compaq & DEC equipment using ODS filesystems,
		AIX on IBM RS/6000 with jfs filesystems on LVM volumes.

DTI DATA Phone Numbers:
24 Hour Data Recovery Hotline
Toll Free 866-438-6932 or
Direct: 727-345-9665.

Request an Online Quote for Data Recovery

DTI DATA performs all data recovery in its very own onsite Class 100 (ISO 5) cleanroom.

What is a cleanroom? A clean room is a work area in which the humidity, temperature, and air quality are highly regulated so that sensitive equipment is protected from contamination. The air in a clean room is repeatedly filtered in order to limit the entry of dust particles and other impurities than can damage hard drives and other data storage media. Federal Standard 209 sets for the standards for measuring clean room air quality. Specifically, a Class 100 clean room rating means that no more than 100 particles larger than 0.5 microns are present in any given cubic foot of air. Hard drive fabrication and repair requires a Class 100 clean room.