Contain the incident
Stop writes, scans, rebuilds, initialization prompts, and repeated startup attempts that can change the recoverable state.
Emergency recovery
When data loss interrupts operations, the first hour matters. We help you stop damaging activity, preserve the incident state, identify the minimum data needed, and choose a priority recovery path.
Emergency triage
Stop writes, scans, rebuilds, initialization prompts, and repeated startup attempts that can change the recoverable state.
Identify what the business needs first: a database, a file share, a virtual machine, a date range, or a critical project.
Document bay order, controllers, cables, disk labels, error screens, events, and all hardware changes.
We outline the fastest responsible path available for the failure and resources required.
Good emergency candidates
Multiple disks offline, failed rebuild, controller event, corrupted volume, or inaccessible business share.
A single local system holds current work, accounting, design, production, research, or client records.
A deadline, incident response, audit, or operational requirement makes a structured timeline essential.
A clear next step
Leave the original state intact and call with the full incident timeline. A controlled pause can preserve more options than a fast rebuild.
Start with a case reviewQuestions, answered
Emergency intake is handled by direct confirmation, not an automatic promise. Call to confirm current availability, resources, and the fastest responsible next step.
It prioritizes triage and scheduling, but the actual recovery time still depends on media condition, parts, imaging stability, and data complexity.
Often, recovery priorities can guide verification and return planning. Whether targeted recovery is technically possible depends on the device and failure.
DFW local · Nationwide mail-in