The Ticking Clock on Legacy Backup: Unlocking Dark Data for the AI Era
Is your Oracle or IBM tape library hitting EOSL? Discover how DriveSavers migrates legacy tape backups to modern LTO-9 or cloud to prepare your data for AI.
Recovering Data from a FileVault-Encrypted Mac
FileVault is now on by default for many Macs, but a locked Mac isn’t always a lost cause. Learn when DriveSavers can recover data from an encrypted Mac.
Data Recovery from a Failed BitLocker Encrypted Drive
Data on a BitLocker-encrypted drive can be recovered, even if it has physically failed. However, encryption adds one requirement: the recovery key must come from the drive owner or another authorized party, because there’s no way to derive it and no backdoor.
Immutable Backups: Why They Can Still Be Compromised
Why immutable backups can still be compromised, when a decryptor won’t save you, and where ransomware data recovery fits.
The Asset Isn’t the Tape: Protecting Historical Enterprise Knowledge
LTO-10 reads only LTO-10 media. See why legacy data migration should start with discovery, and how to keep decades of enterprise knowledge accessible.
What Happens When a Smartphone Gets Wet?
Over the past five years, calls to DriveSavers about water-damaged smartphones have climbed more than 50%. Roughly one in six calls we take during the summer now involves liquid damage, even though nearly every current phone carries a water-resistance rating, usually expressed as an IP, or Ingress Protection, rating.
A Vanishing Act: When Data Disappears in the Age of AI
Nearly 40% of small businesses have reported losing crucial data as a result of an attack. Cyber criminals have escalated their attacks on small and medium-sized businesses, with incidents surging by 32% in late 2024.
How Data Recovery Works
When a drive or device fails, and important data suddenly disappears, it can feel like everything has come to a halt. Inside a professional data recovery lab like DriveSavers Data Recovery, engineers follow a proven workflow to bring that data back.
Pre-Incident Planning: 5 Things to Document in an Incident Response Plan
Many incident response plans focus on what to do after an attack starts. Isolate the infected devices. Contact your IR firm. Notify legal. All sound advice, but only useful if you already know who to call, where your backups live, and which systems the business cannot survive without.
Why Ransomware Demands Are Increasing as Fewer Companies Pay
Ransomware demands surged 47% last year. And yet, a record number of organizations refused to pay them. You’d think those two trends would push costs down. They haven’t.
English (United States) 
English (Australia) 
French (France) 
English (UK) 
French (Canada) 
English (Canada) 
Spanish (Mexico) 
German 
Dutch 
Italian 
Finnish 
Polish 
Norwegian 
Swedish 
Danish 
Spanish (Spain) 
Chinese 
Japanese 
German (Austria)