Virtual data recovery

Virtual Data Centre (VDCs) and virtual infrastructure implementation growth is continuing at a rapid rate.

With improved server hardware consolidation, increased CPU processing capabilities, and lower physical storage costs, the benefits of virtualised systems are clear.

However data loss is still prevalent. Configuration, storage and networking resources are increasingly abstracted within virtualised systems, potentially putting your organisation’s data in a vulnerable position.

Solid Solutions for Virtual Data Recovery

Utilising the technologies and expertise that have made our Ontrack® Data Recovery services the most trusted data recovery service, Kroll Ontrack are uniquely positioned to minimise the impact when your data is compromised.

With over 20 years of data recovery experience, our investment in R&D, and through working with the leading virtual and storage system OEMs, Ontrack Data Recovery engineers have an unparalleled level of expertise.

In instances of virtual data loss, our certified engineers have the ability to evaluate and initiate a data recovery procedure in a matter of hours. With options including: in-lab recovery, on-site recovery, or through our unique Ontrack Remote Data Recovery technology, we have a cost-effective recovery solution to meet your organisation’s needs.

Our existing virtual data recovery expertise and Just-In-Time (JIT) bespoke data recovery tool development capabilities, all help to ensure your organisation experiences minimum data downtime, maintains data integrity, and maximises data availability, in instances of virtual data loss.

Our team of certified specialists can recover your data from any virtual environment including:

• VMware® Data Recovery

• Microsoft® Hyper-V Data Recovery

Kroll Ontrack is the only company to offer a comprehensive data recovery solution for VMware and Hyper-V. Our Ontrack Virtual Data Recovery team can recover data from the following situations:

• Corrupted or re-formatted VMware vStorage
• Corrupt VMFS and NTFS volumes
• Corrupted VMDKs and VHDs
• Deleted VHDs and VMDKs
• RAID or other hardware failures
• Accidental data deletion