Forensics IT Services

Computer Data Recovery: 

Forensics IT (FIT) can recover information that has been deleted or otherwise erased  from hard drives and other media formats.  FIT can recover information for the individual, the small business as well as the corporation.  We accomplish this by using leading computer forensic software and hardware tools, as used by local & state government agencies and law enforcement  agencies. 

FIT recovers data due to:

• Accidental Loss / Deletions
• Damaged or Corrupted Files
• Intentional / Deliberate Deletions
• Re-formatting / Partitioning

We also recover:

• Data Fragments
• Lost Files and E-mails
• Loss Due to Virus Damages

Media Formats:

We can recover data from a wide variety of 
devices and digital media formats.

  

Drives and Disks:
Hard Drive data recovery SCSI Hard Drive data recovery USB Hard Drive data recovery
Laptop Hard Drive Recovery PCMCIA Hard Drive Recovery
CD-Rom Data Recovery DVD Data Recovery
Floppy Disk Data Recovery Super Disk Data Recovery
ZIP Disk Data Recovery JAZ Disk Data Recovery
Digital Photo Recovery Hand Held Device Data Recovery
Digital Media
Memory Stick Data Recovery
Compact Flash Data Recovery
SD Card Data Recovery
USB Flash Cards Jump Drives Thumb Drives

Data from Various other Digital Media Formats Not Shown
Can be Also Recovered

File Saving Basics: 

When a file or document is created and saved, it is actually saved to two areas of the hard drive.  Without becoming too technical, the first section of the hard drive contains the file format and the pointer to the content of the document.  The second section contains the actual content of the document.  When a document is deleted and the recycle bin emptied, the pointer to the particular file is removed but the content of the file still resides on the hard drive, which is then classified as 'unallocated space' (available for overwrite).  Therefore, even though it may seem apparent the document is deleted, it is not.  To the user, the information is deleted.  To the operating system, the information still exists if it has not been overwritten.