Skip to content

DriveSavers Data Recovery Ready For New Apple File System

Leader in data recovery confirms ability to recover macOS High Sierra data

NOVATO, Calif.–DriveSavers, the worldwide leader in data recovery, eDiscovery and digital forensics, announced today that the company is ready to retrieve data stored on drives formatted with the new Apple File System (APFS), should users lose access to their drives during the beta test period or with the final release of macOS High Sierra.
Announced at Apple’s 2017 Worldwide Developers Conference as part of macOS High Sierra, APFS offers improved performance and security.

DriveSavers Director of Engineering Mike Cobb said, “macOS High Sierra is a huge step forward for performance and APFS is a fantastic addition. It is certainly stable enough to be released as a public beta; however, as a precaution, a complete backup of your Mac’s drive must be created before installing the beta.”
Because APFS changes the way data is stored on a drive, the only option to go back to an older or current release version of macOS is to completely erase and reformat the drive—wiping out all the data in the process.
As it is the case with all beta testing software, DriveSavers recommends a full backup or image copy before installing the macOS High Sierra. Data could be at risk if not properly backed up. If any data loss occurs, DriveSavers is ready and fully capable of recovery.

About DriveSavers

DriveSavers is the worldwide leader in data recovery, eDiscovery and digital forensic services. All of the company’s services meet security protocols for financial, legal, corporate and healthcare industries.
In business since 1985, DriveSavers recovers data from all storage media, including SSDs, HDDs, smartphones, camera cards and enterprise-level devices such as RAID, NAS and SAN. The company handles all kinds of data loss situations, including mechanical failure, physical, water and fire damage, data corruption, file deletions and more.
All leading manufacturers authorize DriveSavers to open sealed drive mechanisms without voiding the original warranty, including Intel, Toshiba, OCZ, OWC, SanDisk, Apple, Western Digital, Patriot, Plextor, LiteOn, Dell, Buffalo, Drobo, Promise, QNAP, ATTO, ioSafe, NetApp, Thecus, HGST, ADATA, Kingston, VMware and more.
Customers include Bank of America, Google, Lucasfilm, NASA, Harvard University, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, U.S. Army and Sandia National Laboratories.

Press Contact:

John Christopher
415-382-8000 ext.123
Send email by clicking here

Back To Top
Search