If you are only just starting out, I would recommend a DDI v4, R-Studio, Scotts class a reputable data recovery company to work with for those difficult jobs (clean room etc). I joined this industry a year ago and knew nothing about data recovery (but had an IT background). With those four tools you will have a good grounding. Forget about flash drives and SSD’s for the time being. Immerse yourself in hard drive data recovery.
The principle of a very large and highly thought of data recovery company once said to me, before you start thinking about a PC-3000 and clean room work, you need to become a ‘logical data recovery ninja’. I now agree with him. The PC 3000 is becoming less important as firmware problems with hard drives are now less common. Probably 30% of drives had firmware issues a couple of years ago, now it’s probably between 15-20% at best. And the PC-3000 is a very complex piece of kit to master.
Tim Homer
Desert Data Recovery, LLC.
T: 602 686 2622
t...@desertdatarecovery.com
www.desertdatarecovery.com
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I have a DDI, albiet a little older than v4, but that, Rstudio, a dedicated recovery laptop/desktop (or two) and some misc. hardware and you can do some decent recoveries. First get really good at tweaking the settings for the DDI and if you haven't taken Scott's course, do it asap. My suggestion? Go out to dinner every night with everyone, and then buy a six pack and sit on the front porch of the hotel and have a beer with him and pick his brain further. I have never met a guy that is more full of it than Scott… Well, information, I mean. The class is like taking a sip from a firehose, so get sleep at night, and don't miss a minute.I did some high importance recoveries for Vanderbilt University while I worked there, and saved them a ton of money in re-creating a lot of research and video work. I did all of it with a DDI and R-Studio.One thing you will need is patience, and a penchant for fiddling with things. Sometimes it works like a charm, sometimes you have to listen to the drive, and have a feel for what it's doing and how you need to tweak the DDI. I kept buying small pieces to add to my rig, and did recoveries on the 1st Gen Mac Air, and a sony camcorder that used a particular Zif or Lif socket connection. Scott's class will tell you what works, what to buy, and what to avoid. He only spends big money on something that he knows is worth it, and typically spends money on the lower end equipment that can be used efficiently to do a myriad of tasks.If you go for it, welcome to the world of Data Recovery. It's hell sometimes, but it can be a lot of fun and very rewarding.Cheers!
-Sky
On Mar 28, 2014, at 4:14 PM, "Tim Homer" <t...@desertdatarecovery.com> wrote:
If you are only just starting out, I would recommend a DDI v4, R-Studio, Scotts class a reputable data recovery company to work with for those difficult jobs (clean room etc). I joined this industry a year ago and knew nothing about data recovery (but had an IT background). With those four tools you will have a good grounding. Forget about flash drives and SSD’s for the time being. Immerse yourself in hard drive data recovery.
The principle of a very large and highly thought of data recovery company once said to me, before you start thinking about a PC-3000 and clean room work, you need to become a ‘logical data recovery ninja’. I now agree with him. The PC 3000 is becoming less important as firmware problems with hard drives are now less common. Probably 30% of drives had firmware issues a couple of years ago, now it’s probably between 15-20% at best. And the PC-3000 is a very complex piece of kit to master.
Tim Homer
Desert Data Recovery, LLC.
T: 602 686 2622
t...@desertdatarecovery.com
www.desertdatarecovery.com
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com [mailto:datarecoverycertificati...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Allen Crist
Sent: Friday, March 28, 2014 1:55 PM
To: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Thinking about doing local data recovery - suggestions?
I am thinking about doing data recovery locally. The start up costs seem pretty significant. Would taking Scott's class and just buying a DS4 to start out with be worth it?
Or am I really going to need the PC-3000 as well?
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I have a DDI, albiet a little older than v4, but that, Rstudio, a dedicated recovery laptop/desktop (or two) and some misc. hardware and you can do some decent recoveries. First get really good at tweaking the settings for the DDI and if you haven't taken Scott's course, do it asap. My suggestion? Go out to dinner every night with everyone, and then buy a six pack and sit on the front porch of the hotel and have a beer with him and pick his brain further. I have never met a guy that is more full of it than Scott… Well, information, I mean. The class is like taking a sip from a firehose, so get sleep at night, and don't miss a minute.I did some high importance recoveries for Vanderbilt University while I worked there, and saved them a ton of money in re-creating a lot of research and video work. I did all of it with a DDI and R-Studio.One thing you will need is patience, and a penchant for fiddling with things. Sometimes it works like a charm, sometimes you have to listen to the drive, and have a feel for what it's doing and how you need to tweak the DDI. I kept buying small pieces to add to my rig, and did recoveries on the 1st Gen Mac Air, and a sony camcorder that used a particular Zif or Lif socket connection. Scott's class will tell you what works, what to buy, and what to avoid. He only spends big money on something that he knows is worth it, and typically spends money on the lower end equipment that can be used efficiently to do a myriad of tasks.If you go for it, welcome to the world of Data Recovery. It's hell sometimes, but it can be a lot of fun and very rewarding.Cheers!
-Sky
On Mar 28, 2014, at 4:14 PM, "Tim Homer" <t...@desertdatarecovery.com> wrote:
If you are only just starting out, I would recommend a DDI v4, R-Studio, Scotts class a reputable data recovery company to work with for those difficult jobs (clean room etc). I joined this industry a year ago and knew nothing about data recovery (but had an IT background). With those four tools you will have a good grounding. Forget about flash drives and SSD’s for the time being. Immerse yourself in hard drive data recovery.
The principle of a very large and highly thought of data recovery company once said to me, before you start thinking about a PC-3000 and clean room work, you need to become a ‘logical data recovery ninja’. I now agree with him. The PC 3000 is becoming less important as firmware problems with hard drives are now less common. Probably 30% of drives had firmware issues a couple of years ago, now it’s probably between 15-20% at best. And the PC-3000 is a very complex piece of kit to master.
Tim Homer
Desert Data Recovery, LLC.
T: 602 686 2622
t...@desertdatarecovery.com
www.desertdatarecovery.com
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com [mailto:datarecovery...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Allen Crist
Sent: Friday, March 28, 2014 1:55 PM
To: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Thinking about doing local data recovery - suggestions?
I am thinking about doing data recovery locally. The start up costs seem pretty significant. Would taking Scott's class and just buying a DS4 to start out with be worth it?
Or am I really going to need the PC-3000 as well?
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If you are only just starting out, I would recommend a DDI v4, R-Studio, Scotts class a reputable data recovery company to work with for those difficult jobs (clean room etc). I joined this industry a year ago and knew nothing about data recovery (but had an IT background). With those four tools you will have a good grounding. Forget about flash drives and SSD’s for the time being. Immerse yourself in hard drive data recovery.
The principle of a very large and highly thought of data recovery company once said to me, before you start thinking about a PC-3000 and clean room work, you need to become a ‘logical data recovery ninja’. I now agree with him. The PC 3000 is becoming less important as firmware problems with hard drives are now less common. Probably 30% of drives had firmware issues a couple of years ago, now it’s probably between 15-20% at best. And the PC-3000 is a very complex piece of kit to master.
Tim Homer
Desert Data Recovery, LLC.
T: 602 686 2622
t...@desertdatarecovery.com
www.desertdatarecovery.com
From: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com [mailto:datarecoverycertificati...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Allen Crist
Sent: Friday, March 28, 2014 1:55 PM
To: datarecovery...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Thinking about doing local data recovery - suggestions?
I am thinking about doing data recovery locally. The start up costs seem pretty significant. Would taking Scott's class and just buying a DS4 to start out with be worth it?
Or am I really going to need the PC-3000 as well?
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Covers use of ddi, whether or not he has 4's - ask him....but regardless, you'll know how to use it
Pete
sent from my android
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Allen Crist, Owner
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Allen Crist, Owner
A+ | Network+ | Security+ | MCITP/MCSA: Windows Server |
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Allen Crist, Owner
A+ | Network+ | Security+ | MCITP/MCSA: Windows Server |
Ok, thanks!
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I was thinking that the Atola could save me time on guessing what the problem is. Is it not so?
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You don't really need anything to "start" beyond Scott's class, but if you feel the need, DDI
sent from my android
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Ok, thanks!
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Joseph E. Pint
Sr. Data Recovery Technician
ID-Dr - Information Delivery & Data Recovery Services, LLC.
164 E. 14th Street
Elmira Heights, NY 14903
Lab/Office - (607) 733-2902
Cell - (607) 259-3722
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Allen Crist, Owner
A+ | Network+ | Security+ | MCITP/MCSA: Windows Server |
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