Windows Vista Compatibility With Legacy Programs
March 29, 2007
Windows Vista Application Compatibility, Or Lack There Of!
I have recently written a lot of articles about Microsoft’s new Operating System, Windows Vista. My articles have ranged from the different versions of Vista that Microsoft has developed and now offers, to the internal workings of Vista’s security. I have been fairly fortunate to have had a decent experience with Vista and its features until I recently ran into some compatibly issues with legacy applications. My definition of legacy applications is any application that was wrote and published prior to the Vista platform and SDK’s (Software Development Kits) being introduced to the developers of all of the applications currently being developed and marketed.
At this point in time, I can honestly say that Microsoft has been very forth coming on expressing their known issues with certain applications or games since the release of Vista a few months back. They have explained that the issues that legacy applications being installed can cause are issues such as primary functions not working in the installed application or in other applications that share the same core operating system files that may now have been over written by the legacy applications installations, they also state that legacy applications may also cause system instability.
One of the main Windows application compatibility issues is with the Microsoft UAC (User Access Control). The UAC has been causing issues with applications that do NOT have an installer program packaged with them. The new desktop security feature, UAC, basically simplifies desktop security so that the end user does not have to have a Security Degree to ensure that they are protected from malicious operating system attacks or exploits.
By design, and most practical usage, the UAC seems to be a good idea and is definitely the right step for Microsoft to take to move into the market for better desktop security. The UAC works as this, there is a 4 tiered system that will stop ALL system usage and make the end user allow or disallow an application or service that is attempting to install and use resources that MAY be vital to continue successfully running the operating system.
The 4 tiers are based on a color code that ranges from Grey, to Blue, to Orange and then to Red. The colors are to identify the severity or Microsoft’s lack of knowledge of the application being installed. If the application comes up Red, it does not necessarily mean it’s bad, it just means that the application may not be signed by Microsoft’s Software Signature, and is attempting to access some pretty important core system files.
The colored screens are basically letting the user know that something is about to change that may cause Windows to become unstable, corrupt or inoperable. This is only bad if the application being installed is NOT a desired application that the user wants. Now understand that when you first get your new Vista operating system, and you are installing all of your applications, you may see this warning a lot, but you will not have to KEEP approving this warning for any application more than once if you have accepted it with the current user already.
Certain programs use multiple executables to function, so you may have to accept the UAC multiple times for one application at first, but once all executables have been approved, you should not see the UAC for that application again. Now, were the problem lies with the UAC for applications that do NOT have an installer package, is that they are looked at by the Operating System as a NEW program every time they are executed. Which means the UAC may not allow them to run because of the lack of administrative or user privileges. Now if you are having issues running an application of this type, there seems to be a simple fix for it, you can simply Right-Click the executable and choose the option to Run as Administrator and the application should then run with full functionality.
I have yet to see many other workarounds, but if there are any, I would appreciate it if users would post a comment to assist myself and other users reading this blog. Microsoft had been VERY open about the applications that would not run on Windows XP SP2, and had published list of these applications for end users to be aware of, and to communicate to the software designers the issues so that the applications would then become SP2 compatible. Microsoft has not currently published any list of known apps that do not work, but they have come out with a Vista Application Compatibility Update. You can access this update at this location: MS KB Article 929427.
This update improves support in Windows Vista for the following applications:
| • | IBM Rescue and Recovery with Rapid Restore 3.00 |
| • | Rosetta Stone 2.1.3 |
| • | MS Encarta Standard 2007 |
| • | Family Feud Online |
| • | Crystal Player Professional 1.97 |
| • | Photoshop 7.0.1 |
| • | Total Commander 6.55 |
| • | SonyFeliCa Port (PaSoRi) 3.0.0.0 |
| • | Label Mighty 6 |
| • | AVG Anti-Spyware 7.5.0.47 |
| • | Lego Star Wars |
| • | HD Tach 3 |
| • | Adobe Photoshop Elements Version 4.0 |
| • | Digital Zenkoku Map Townpage Database 7 |
| • | Auslogics Disk 1.0.3 |
| • | EasyRecovery Professional Version 6.04 |
| • | Microsoft Money 2005 |
| • | Microsoft Money 2006 |
| • | SmartInstall 2.16 |
| • | Adobe Create
|
| • | Jv16 Power Tools |
| • | SG TCP Optimizer 2.0.3 |
| • | Cyber link Power Cinema 4.0 |
| • | Google desktop 4.2006.1008 |
| • | Roxio Easy Media Creator 7.5 |
| • | Premiere Elements 3 |
| • | Battlefield 2 Deluxe |
| • | Opera 9.02 |
| • | Palm Desktop 6.0 |
| • | Digital ImageSuite 2006 |
| • | Flight Simulator X |
| • | SmartSuite Millennium Edition - Freelance Graphics 9.8 |
| • | LimeWire 4.12 |
| • | Point 5.3 |
| • | BitVise Tunnelier 4.20 |
| • | Java Control Panel |
| • | ACDSee 8 |
| • | Azureus 1.0 |
| • | HD Tune 2.5.1 |
| • | BeatJam 2006 SE |
| • | ICHITARO 2006 |
| • | Adobe Photoshop CS 8.0 |
| • | Arcsoft Photo Impression 5 |
| • | J2SE Runtime Environment 5.0 Update 9 |
| • | AOL 9.0 - x64 |
| • | DevStudio 9.0 |
| • | The Weather Channel Desktop 5.0.1 |
| • | Absolute Poker Version 5.7 |
| • | BitLord 1.1.5.6 |
| • | RealPlayer 6.0.12.1700 |
| • | Speedfan 4.31 |
| • | Delphi 7 Professional |
| • | TweakNow PowerPack 2006 |
| • | Office 2003 Web Folders |
| • | Outlook 2003 |
| • | Ulead DVD MovieFactory 5 Plus |
| • | Virtual CD 8 |
| • | Fireworks MX2004 7.0.2.295 |
| • | Doranet Kids Nyugaku Jyunbi Taikenban |
| • | Doranet Shogaku Ichinensei Taikenban |
| • | Minna de TV Denwa Starter |
| • | Power Utility - Remote administration 3.1.0.0 |
| • | MotionDV STUDIO 5.8J for FUJITSU |
| • | OmniPass 1.0.0.1 |
| • | Minna de TV Phone Starter 2.1.0.1 |
| • | ColdFusion MX 7 Enterprise Edition |
| • | Age of Empires III |
| • | Age of Empires III : The WarChiefs Expansion Pack |
| • | Zoo Tycoon 2 |
| • | Zoo Tycoon 2: African Adventure Expansion Pack |
| • | Zoo Tycoon 2: Endangered Species Expansion Pack |
| • | Zoo Tycoon 2: Marine Mania Expansion Pack |
| • | Zoo Tycoon 2: Zookeeper Collection Expansion Pack |
| • | Rise of Nations: Rise of Legends |
| • | Fable: The Lost Chapters |
| • | Dungeon Siege II |
| • | Dungeon Siege: Legends of Aranna |
I will be putting together the most comprehensive list of the Works, and Doesn’t Work software on the market that I can come up with in my next article. If any readers can post any information on any application that they have had success / failure with for us that would be great. Also, if you can maybe go into depths as to why you are positive of the success / failure rate then that would be very helpful , so that maybe we can all try and put our heads together for possible workarounds to get you’re purchased applications running. Until then, take care, and please post if you have any questions.
Richard Correa, MCP, MCSA, MCSE, MCDBA
Senior Network Engineer / Lead Web Developer
DTIData DTI Networks
Office :: 727.345.9665 ext.206
rcorrea@dtidata.com
http://www.dtidata.com
http://www.dtinetworking.com
Exchange Server Disaster Data Recovery
March 28, 2007
Microsoft Exchange Server Disaster Recovery
DTI Data is one of only a couple of real data recovery companies that also perform Exchange Server data recovery services. What separates us from other services is our programmers. All the data recovery software on this site was created right here in our labs. Add the network engineers to the mix and you get a team that can go down into the hex level of the Exchange database and fix duplicate keys or whatever problems are within the database pages.
I personally run the Exchange Server Data Recovery Emergency Hotline. I call it the suicide hotline since the majority of the callers are in very high stress situations. The top volume of problems revolve around Jet Engine Errors. These are serious problems that won’t be resolved with standard Exchange Server Disaster Recovery methods.
The most important fact that you need to take away from this post is:
BACKUP YOUR PRIV1 EDB’s and STM FILES BEFORE RUNNING ESEUTIL or ISINTEG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I can’t stress enough how important it is that you copy your Information Stores prior to running Microsoft utilities. Every single Exchange edb that we have received that was clean has been recovered. Every single one! Edb’s that have had utilities run on them can have data loss. You see ESEUTIL doesn’t actually “fix” anything. It truncates any records it feels are in error, that leads to data loss.
This series of posts will cover all the different problems that arise with Exchange Server Data Recovery.
Stay tuned for how to deal with a database that has reached the 16GB limit.
Hard Drive Data Recovery Across The United States
March 27, 2007
USA Data Recovery Companies
Most cities within the United States don’t have a real data recovery company. By a real data recovery company I mean a lab with a clean room and actual engineers. Check out Data Recovery Services Explained or Hard Drive Recovery: Why Use A Service for more detailed information about hard drive recovery and the companies that do it.
While it is true there are many websites that have pages such as Texas Data Recovery or California Hard Drive Recovery, there are actually real data recovery labs there. It’s when you see Kansas Data Recovery or Ohio Hard Drive Recovery that it gets difficult to tell if there are data recovery labs there. Sure we also have nationwide data recovery pages, you have to if you want to compete in this business, but we are crystal clear that our primary clean room locations are in Florida and New York.
The fact is we are only 1 day away if you use Fed-Ex, USPS or UPS. If our hard drive packaging instructions are followed and the hard disk is shipped to us, we have never had a problem and neither will you. The thing to keep in mind is that there are many choices when it comes to a data recovery company, and you don’t need to be limited to your local area. We have thousands of data recovery partners around the world that ship us hard drives for recovery. If you happen to be reading this and you own or work for a computer repair company, contact Jon Moxley by email: sales@dtidata.com or phone: Toll Free: 1-866-438-6932 Direct: 1-727-345-9665. Feel free to look at our Value Added Reseller Plan as well.
No matter where you are in the world you can obtain the best in customer service, experience, technology and the only flat rate pricing with a no fix no fee data guarantee. Make DTI your data recovery company!
Data Backup: Test Your Recovery Solution
March 26, 2007
Disaster Recovery Plans Test Your Backup Solution
You might think that disaster recovery only applies to large companies or businesses. As far as I’m concerned, if I lost all the pictures of my kids or all my recipes, that would be a major disaster!
It isn’t enough to have a plan but you must TEST that plan.
About a month ago I was doing a refinance on my house and the mortgage broker was one I have used a few times for different things. When we were discussing what I was doing for a living, she was very interested because she had just lost a ton of data to a bad hard drive.
When the hard disk went down, she called her IT guy of course, and he went to the backup. The backup was bad, and subsequently she had a lot of work to re-enter. I explained to her, that although I was a little appalled that the IT person had not had the forethought to at least test the backups he was making, that it is common practice. I got with some people at the office here, and the general school of thought was that she should implement a disaster recovery “fire drill”. Now I am sure you’re wondering what exactly what that is, so I will explain.
Let’s say every 3-4 months, she comes in, and calls her IT guy and has him come out. Once he gets there she says to him “Now I want you to pretend my server hard drives have crashed and I want you to get me my data. I don’t have a ton of money to give to a data recovery company!” She has now put the IT person in the position of having to prove that the back ups are viable, also she will get an accurate count on how long it will take to get back up and running. If he is unable to produce her data, and the backup is bad, then they know they have problems with the disaster recovery plan. They can then tweak it to be more efficient and produce a better result.
I can not stress enough how important it is to have a data recovery plan and test that backup plan. If you do this you will be left with little down times and little to no data loss.
Digital Picture Recovery: How To Undelete Photos With DPR
March 23, 2007
How pictures taken on a digital camera are easily recoverable.
So I thought I would take some time to explain how camera cards and memory sticks work.
Lets say in the picture below every square represents a picture that can be taken. The red area represents pictures that have been taken, and the yellow area is pictures you could still take.

Now lets say your format the camera card. The orange area contains your photos still but you are unable to see them by any normal windows method of browsing through the disk.

Ok, so now you take some more pictures. The red are would represent the current pictures, the orange are is the pictures that still exists from the previous format, and the yellow is an area not yet used by you.
As you can see a lot of the pictures you had take before are still on the camera card, because camera cards write data contiguously. So what do you do if you realize you still need those photos that you had taken?
You can download a piece of software like Digital Picture Recovery, and let it try and carve out the data you need. In most cases you will be very successful in your data recovery attempt.
The .jpg file format is very robust and we have always had great success in recovering picture files in the way. There is also a Digital Picture Recovery Software For MAC Apple.
Outlook Express Email File Recovery
March 22, 2007
E-mail Deleted From Outlook Express Restored With e-Recovery
When it comes to deleted files, email and digital photos are neck and neck. Today I will be talking about email and how to recover deleted messages, address books, or even whole Outlook Express files. Outlook Express stores all of its components in a database called DBX. Similar to Outlook’s PST it is like a house. Each part of your Outlook Express file has its own room i.e. Inbox, Address Book, Sent Items, etc.
The most common problem we run into is users deleting email accidentally. DTI Data has an excellent program called “e-Recovery” for Outlook Express Data Recovery. It is easy to use, but also powerful enough for professionals.
Download the demo or give us a call! We can help.
Toll Free 1-866-438-6932 or direct 1-727-345-9665.
24 hours a day 7 days a week!
Purchase e-Recovery for Outlook Express and receive your full version immediately!
Email is the most significant means of communication these days. It is a core function of businesses that rely on customer service or vendor relations. While Outlook Express is meant for personal users, you would be surprised at the amount of businesses that use it for their day to day communication.
The history of email is also pretty interesting. It actually predates the Internet. While it is thought to have been created during the mid 60’s, the birth of email with the @ sign was in 1971 on ARPANET. There is no doubt that email is only going to get more powerful and advanced.
Outlook Express in it’s most basic form is a Mail User Agent. Add in the address book and calendar features and it becomes a digital personal assistant. If you have issues with your online postman call DTI Data Recovery or download e-Recovery Outlook Express email undelete file recovery program.
Backup Solutions: Hard Disk or Tape Comparison
March 21, 2007
Data Backup Hard Disk Drives or Tapes, Which is Best For Your Business?
Data Recovery companies are probably the most aware of backup solutions that fail. I hear it 20 or 30 times a week and I only answer Exchange Server support calls! We are always asked “what is the best backup solution?” The answer depends a lot on your situation. Every business is different whether in architecture or budget. Since I am comparing tape backup to disk drive backup the scenario for this article is a small business that handles lots of data.
I am going to use a situation that is a real life case study, though the names have been changed to protect the guilty!
SMB Small Medium Business Network Storage Backup
The company that called was a medium law office near the tip of the Florida panhandle. They found us by searching for “server data recovery companies in florida “ They have 4 senior partner lawyers and 2 other junior attorneys. Along with their secretaries, legal assistants, paralegals, accountants and other office staff the total computers on the network was 24 desktops, 1 print/fax/file scanning server, and Microsoft Small Business Server. They had a custom Sharepoint application that was used for scanning and storing the scanned legal documents.
While they are well below the max number of clients on Small Business Server they still didn’t have a separate domain server, it was all on SBS. The problems started when they came to work on Monday and saw the server had rebooted. At first glance you wouldn’t think that was a problem, but Exchange Server is funny about unplanned reboots. They call it a dirty shutdown and it almost always leads to Exchange Server Data Recovery.
When their users couldn’t connect to their email after Exchange was restarted, they realized the information stores weren’t started. At this point they called a local network company because like so many SMB’s they don’t have an IT person let alone an IT department! Once the consultant got there she started running the standard Microsoft Exchange Server Disaster Recovery Plan.
Fortunately she was familiar with our website and backed up the MDBDATA folder prior to running ESEUTIL. Well like so many sad stories I hear every day, the disaster recovery failed and they moved swiftly into restoring from a backup tape. They had a Quantum DLT 4 tape drive on their print server which was running Backup Exec.
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I get so many calls from people that use Backup Exec and have problems. Most of them are due to the software not being configured properly or changes due to OS updates that throw the backup schedule off. And like so many companies they never checked their backups to see if they worked.
In general running a weekly brick level backup (which backs up the entire server) and then incremental daily is a good plan, but in this case the whole backup set was corrupt. We ended up having them send us the priv1 edb and stm files to us on an external hard drive for data recovery. They got a new Exchange database up and running following another one of my blog posts: how to get Exchange working without reinstalling. And was able to Ex-Merge their PST’s back into the clean database.
Our Chief Exchange Engineer John Best pointed them to our post on How To Backup Exchange With Windows Native Backup and they were on their way! During the many calls between our staff and the different attorney’s they realized their backup plan leaved a lot to be desired. Working with their on site consultant we put together an inexpensive disaster recovery plan, not just for Exchange, but for their entire network!
Brick Level Bare Metal Backup and Hard Drive Recovery
One of the best solutions that won’t cost you an arm or a leg is bare metal disk to disk backup. In this series of articles I will be comparing the pros and cons of each system and which we have found to be the best to prevent hard drive recovery. When looking at the best solution for your company you need to isolate your storage and backup needs. A law firm which archives tons of documents are prime candidates for tape library systems, but if something happens (and it always does) the question is “how fast do I need access to all of our archived documents?” If the answer to that question is “QUICKLY” then tape is probably not the way to go.
Tape backup doesn’t really allow for you to browse through and pick and choose what you need, you have to load the tape, and maybe if your lucky view the contents, but unless you have been real detailed about the hierarchy of the contents, it can still be days of searching, trial and error for you to find any specific data.
A hard drive or disk based backup system mirrors your data, so you have easy and almost instant access to the data on any given machine. Looking at a granular level, if Betty in Accounting has lost her hard drive, a brick level bare metal solution images her drive and restores the whole hard drive sector by sector to the last save point. Then the incremental is applied and she is back in business in a couple of hours worst case scenario.
I know it sounds like I have already sold out tape drives, but they do have benefits. My next article will go over them as well as a real scenario where tape and disk backups where BOTH in play (these clients were real paranoid and a good thing too!)
Data Recovery: How To Hook Up A Hard Drive
March 20, 2007
Slave a Hard Drive For Data Recovery
Yesterday I received a call from a gentleman in Alaska. His daughter had built him a new computer and he needed to get his data from his old Windows 98 machine into his new Windows Vista environment. He had called me because my phone number is on our hard drive recovery blog.
He was there after searching for “how to hook up a hard disk” on Google and pulled up Jacqui Best’s post: Data Recovery Tutorial How To Slave A Hard Drive. He wanted to print it out so he had a reference while doing the slaving of the hard drive. Since that blog is on Blogger, printing a post isn’t the easiest thing to do and I ended up having him email the post to himself for easy printing.
While we were going through this I was getting the feeling that this project might be pushing his skill level. I asked him if he knew what a USB hard drive was, and proceeded to find out if he could get one where he was in Alaska. The goal here is to give him an easy way to hook his old hard disk drive to his new system. After looking around on the Internet, I decided to take care of it in a proactive manner and had him call our office. They took down his info and shipped him an external hard drive case.
Like I’ve said before, DTI is serious when it comes to customer service! There are quite a few legitimate data recovery companies in the US, by legitimate I mean they have a clean room and actually perform data recovery in-house and don’t farm the job out. Out of those companies DTI has one of the best track records for customer service. Proof in the pudding is Dick Correa’s post about SCO Unix RAID Data Recovery ”Data Recovery A Partnership For Success” where he lays out the process of interaction between himself and a client.
I am responsible for checking out our competitors and I have never seen another data recovery company say anything even remotely like that!
Back to the post, here is an external hard drive that I like:
Maximum Versatility.
Masscool 3.5-inch SATA-IDE HDD Enclosure.
This phenomenal new Masscool UHB-340UPS portable SATA-IDE combo hard drive enclosure features true “take it with you anywhere” convenience and versatility. Need an IDE hard drive enclosure? No problem. Need an enclosure for your SATA drive? The Masscool SATA-IDE enclosure fills the bill. It’s the perfect fit for any 3.5-inch SATA or IDE hard drive. Cool and secure. Plus, the Masscool UHB-340UPS hard drive enclosure boasts all the lighting-fast connections with its USB 2.0 interface. Supports hot-plug as well as plug and play. For maximum utility and superb portability, order the Masscool UHB-340UPS hard drive enclosure.
| Specifications | ||
Enclosure Type |
3.5″ | |
Compatible Drives |
3.5″ Hard Drives | |
Drive Interface |
SATA IDE | |
Enclosure Interface |
USB 2.0 | |
USB 2.0 Transfer Rate |
480 Mbps | |
Enclosure Material |
Aluminum | |
Dimensions |
23.0 x 13.1 x 3.7 cm | |
Features
- Aluminum Enclosure
- Suitable for 3.5″ IDE HDD or SATA HDD
- Ultra Dissipation
- Easy installation
- Hot-Swappable Connection (Plug & Play)
With a case like this you can simply put the old hard drive in and hook it up through the USB port on your new machine and off you go! Our Data Recovery Software will also work on an external hard drive. Of course if you are looking to clone a hard drive then you must slave it, but for easy file recovery try an external hard disk drive case.
DTI DATA Recovery Phone Numbers:
24 Hour Hard Drive Recovery & Server/RAID Recovery Hotline:
Toll Free 1-866-438-6932 or direct 1-727-345-9665.
Extended Software Support:
8 AM to 11 PM EST 7days a week!
**IF you have sent your drive to another company click here to find out what DTI Data can do for you!
For Free Fully Functional Data Recovery Tools click here.
To Download demo software that will show you your data before you pay for it, click here.
If you have a clicking hard drive visit our hard drive recovery page.
Samsung Hard Disk Drive Data Recovery
March 19, 2007
Samsung Hard Disk Drive: Data Recovery Profile
Here in the United States Samsung only offers hard drives, they do not sell their laptop or notebooks. While it is true someday they probably will, we are going to focus on the Samsung desktop hard drive, and what it takes to recover data from failed disks.
Call Toll Free: 1-866-438-6932 or fill out an online quote form.
DTI takes your security seriously! We have biometrically secure clean rooms where we perform all internal hard drive recovery.
Samsung does make small form factor hard drives for portable devices as well as laptops. Their new series of hard drives are listed here:
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Some of their legacy drives are listed here:
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Capacity |
Model No. |
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80.0 GB |
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60.0 GB |
SV6004H |
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40.6 GB |
SV4084H |
SV4084D |
SP4004H |
SV4003H |
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30.6 GB |
SV3064D |
SV3063H |
SV3063D |
SP3003H |
SV3002H |
|||||
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20.4 GB |
SV2046D |
SV2043D |
SV2044D |
SV2042H |
SV2042D |
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SP2002H |
SV2002H |
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18.2 GB |
SV1824D |
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17.0 GB |
SV1705D |
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15.3 GB |
SV1532D |
SV1533D |
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13.6 GB |
SV1363D |
SP1366D |
SV1364D |
|||||||
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12.9 GB |
SV1296D |
SV1296A |
||||||||
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10.2 GB |
SP1001H |
SV1023D |
SV1022D |
SV1021H |
SV1021D |
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9.1 GB |
SP0914D |
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8.4 GB |
SV0842D |
SV0844A |
SV0844D |
VA38454A |
VG38404A |
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7.6 GB |
SV0761D |
SV0761H |
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6.8 GB |
SV0682D |
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6.4 GB |
SV0643A |
SV0643D |
SV0644A |
VG36483A |
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5.1 GB |
SV0511D |
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4.3 GB |
SV0431D |
SV0432D |
SV0432A |
VG34324A |
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WU34325A |
WN34324U |
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3.8 GB |
VG33402A |
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3.4 GB |
SV1705D |
|||||||||
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3.2 GB |
SV0322A |
WN332420A |
||||||||
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2.5 GB |
WU32543A |
WA32543A |
WN32543A |
WNR32501A |
||||||
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2.1 GB |
WNR32101A |
WN32103U |
WA32163A |
WN32163A |
||||||
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WU34325A |
WN34324U |
WU32165A |
||||||||
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1.7 GB |
VG31702A |
|||||||||
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1.6 GB |
WU31605A |
WN316025A |
WNR31601A |
|||||||
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1.27 GB |
WN31273A |
WNR31271A |
||||||||
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1.2 GB |
WN312021A |
|||||||||
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1.1 GB |
PLS31100A |
PLS31100S |
||||||||
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1.08 GB |
WA31083A |
WN310820A |
WN310816A |
|||||||
DTI performs hard disk drive data recovery on model Samsung storage device, the most common drives we see are:
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint P80SD HD040GJ 40GB 7200 RPM SATA 3.0Gb/s
- SAMSUNG Spinpoint M MP0402H 40GB 5400 RPM Notebook Hard Drive
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint M40 Series HM040HI 40GB 5400 RPM Notebook Hard Drive
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint P80SD SP1604N 160GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA133
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint M40 Series HM060II 60GB 5400 RPM Notebook Hard Drive
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint P80 Series SP1614N 160GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA133
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint P Series SP2514N 250GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA133
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint M40 Series HM080JI 80GB 5400 RPM Notebook Hard Drive
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint P Series SP0411N 40GB 7200 RPM IDE Ultra ATA133
- SAMSUNG SpinPoint P Series HD160JJ 160GB 7200 RPM SATA 3.0Gb/s
If you are looking for hard drive recovery on a Samsung device, more than likely, internal hard disk repair, Call Toll Free: 1-866-438-6932 or fill out an online quote form if you need DTI Hard Drive Data Recovery Services.
Data Recovery Training Overview
March 16, 2007
Data Recovery Training Classes
DTI Data has been training computer professionals for several years now. DTI began with Forensic Certification in 2000 offering the most comprehensive and USEFUL courses in the world. Rather than teaching the students how to pass a certification exam, DTI’s instructors focused on real world examples of Forensic Data





Enclosure Type 





