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News Letter 2009
Mac and PC Support and Repair
Security
Threats from worm viruses, hacking tools, and spyware/adware eliminated through router firewall, personal
firewall, anti-virus, anti-spyware, computer logon, wireless encryption, tape backup and more.
Data Backup and Recovery
All files on C: drive are backed up on an automated schedule.
Data is recovered from failed PC or server.
Spam Management
Junk E-mail blocked before it reaches your office network.
Networking
Category 5 cabling, Wireless, DSL, Cable and T-1.
New or Repaired Computers
Enjoy a revitalized computing environment.
Servers
Servers provide centralized storage and management of
information. Have enhanced security, access and performance.
Mobile Computing
Access office computers wherever there is a connection to the
Internet or phone line!
Access E-mail from a wireless such as Blackberry handhelds.
Private Instruction
Learn how to use Windows XP, Outlook, Quicken, and more.
Schedule 5 or 10 sessions at 1 to 2 hours each at your location.
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Server does not startup into Windows
Important data is on the drive.
What do you do?
Call and request for a recovery of data.
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If there is no backup of data, the best thing to do is stop using the server
or workstation and give Ed Siemion a call at (206) 235-7911.
Do not attempt to reinstall Windows and certainly do not format the hard
disk drive.
If clicking noises are heard from the hard drive at startup and when
booting into Windows---be absolutely certain you have a current backup of
data and get a new hard drive!
Condition of Hard Drive and Costs to Consider
If hard drive is not corrupted AND backup is available, cost of recovery is typically near
$300 and it is likely that 100% of the data will be recovered.
If hard drive is corrupted, physically functions yet no backup
is available, cost of data recovery is
at least $750 where some data may be unrecoverable.
If hard drive will not power on and/or will not communicate with
computer at startup, cost of data recovery can exceed $2,000 where some data will
likely be unrecoverable and must be sent to laboratory having equipment for
properly "cracking" hard disk drives.
If drive has been soaked in corrosive liquid, smashed, super heated or
super frozen or any force which physically alters the internal metallic
disk--chances for data recovery is low.
If data is to be recovered from a failed backup tape or failed server,
recovery cost will be even higher in particular for servers of which depend
on a Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID).
Backup your data!!!!!!!!
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