Despite extensive media damage caused by the spill three years prior, DriveSavers fully recovered the data and reunited Jeremih with over 1.2 million files that he hadn’t seen in years!
MacGeek, an Apple service provider in Mexico, has high standards. When they couldn’t repair the logic board on a Macbook Pro, they trusted DriveSavers.
The data recovery company moved mountains to track down the Macbook Pro’s logic board that had been sent to Apple for destruction and recover the data despite water damage.
After a complicated custom solution, DriveSavers data recovery engineers saved over 2,000 voice memos (double the number that Kesha had estimated were on the phone).
In Kesha’s own words, “DriveSavers – Y’all saved the day!”
Tom’s Hardware reached out to DriveSavers for professional advice on erasing data from an SSD or HDD. The goal is to prevent access to any personal information after selling or donating an old computer. Here’s an excerpt from the article: Author: Avram Piltch , Editor for Tom’s Hardware
TidBITS provides tips for securely erasing the data from SSDs and HDDs. The publication details multiple methods of erasure, and warns, “a highly capable outfit like DriveSavers or a government-level agency could conceivably retrieve the data…” Author: Adam Engst, Editor for Digital Trends
Digital Trends addresses the recent announcement by DriveSavers regarding data recovery from catastrophically damaged Apple M1 and T2 boards. Author Caleb Clark recognizes that successfully transplanting chips from a faulty logic board to a functional one is “quite a feat” considering the security measures that Apple has in place. Author:…
Apple Insider examines the recent announcement by DriveSavers regarding data recovery from catastrophically damaged Apple M1 and T2 boards. The publication notes that no other data recovery company has claimed the same capabilities. Author: Mike Peterson , Editor for Apple Insider
TechRadar delves into the recent announcement by DriveSavers that the company can recover data from catastrophically damaged M1 and T2 boards. Author Joel Khalili recognizes that this task is “no easy feat,” detailing the obstacles to recovering data from the latest Apple computers. Author: Joel Khalili, News and Features Editor…
Ian Evernden of Tom’s Hardware scrutinizes a recent announcement by DriveSavers that the company can recover data from catastrophically damaged M1 and T2 boards. He pokes fun at DriveSavers Director of Engineering Mike Cobb’s “excessive hyperbole” when describing his team’s cutting-edge data recovery capabilities. But, in the end, he recognizes…
