Exchange Server Data Recovery and Repair
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Providing, fast reliable solutions for crashed or damaged Exchange database files. Here at Data Recovery Aid we are sympathetic to the devastating impact an
Exchange Server crash can wreak on business's ability to communicate.
All email communications come to an grinding stop, lost contact lists,
calendars, task lists and message history make it nearly impossible to stay in
contact with current clients and/or associates. Not to mention the
inability to contact new clients or send any information through the Exchange
server at all. These combined things can cause a rapid breakdown in
communication of your company and the resulting loss of revenue can be
staggering. Often we lose focus on how important email communication is
to our business until we are faced with a complete loss of functionality |
Toll Free, No Obligation 1-877-230-DATA (3282)
Data Recovery Aid also recognizes your need to be back up and running ASAP! We have proven, expedited services that help you facilitate the repair of your
Exchange server and the recovery of all mail stores within your Priv.edb and
Pub.edb along with priv.stm and pub.stm data files. Data Recovery Aid has
assembled an incredibly adept team of database engineers who will consult with
you and work one on one with you, night and day until your problem is solved.
All of this is done with one goal in mind... to repair your Exchange environment and
have your server up and running again as quickly as possible.
We have developed a step-by-step method to restore your Exchange
server. Data from Priv.edb and Pub.edb files is extracted into .pst
format for easy re-importation. Advice is given on how to best utilize the
recovered data and set up fresh Exchange environment. No database is too
large, we have worked with enterprise level databases that exceed 100Gb and
contain 100's of mailboxes. | |
Common recoverable Exchange server database errors.
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- Jet Errors
- Hardware errors with either the storage drive or the controller
card
- Exchange program failure or failure to boot normally
- Sector errors within the main .edb or .stm files
- Partition table issues
- RAID Controller card malfunctions or failure
- Physical hard drive failure
Full support for all versions of Exchange Server
- Supported Exchange Server versions:
2010, 2007, 2003, 2003 SP1, 2003 SP2, 2000 and 5.5 |
- Dirty shutdowns
- Violation of the Microsoft file size limit
- Virus attack
- Hardware errors with either the storage drive or the controller
card
- Running Out of Disk Space
- Human error such as accidental deletion of main .edb files or volume format
- Information Stores are over 16gb Limit
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A few guidelines to follow when faced with any Exchange data loss scenario.
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Exercise extreme caution when attempting to recovery
Exchange data stores, be sure you backup all .EDB, .STM and .LDF files to a
separate external location prior to running “Eseutil”. This will ensure you do not
overwrite data needed for restoration if you are unable to repair the problem
yourself. Often the "eseutil" utility can further damage critical data and without a
complete backup of the database recovery becomes much more difficult.
- Likewise do not attempt to reinstall an
Exchange sever until you have properly backup of all critical database files
first, Always play it safe, backup to a separate location and confirm the
data is safely on another form of media.
- Do not restore an old backup of your exchange data
without first copying off the damaged database to an external location.
Many data corruption issues can run for months without manifesting in the form
of an error. There is no benefit in restoring an older database if this
file is also damaged. You first goal should be to protect your most
current database.
- If in doubt contact Data Recovery Aid and discuss with one of our Techs your best plan of action prior to making any recovery attempts, unlike many data recovery companies, we will consult with you and try to help you recover on your own. Only if no other option is available will we recommend sending your data in for recovery.
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