When you need to recover data from a RAID array, such as RAID 5 with 4 disks, you typically need to connect the disks to a computer to run the data recovery software. Here’s how you can do it: Desktop Computer: If you have a desktop computer, you can connect the RAID disks directly to the motherboard using SATA cables. You may need additional SATA cables if your motherboard does not have enough ports for all the disks. Laptop: If you have a laptop, you can still recover data from the RAID array by using a SATA to USB adapter or a SATA docking station. These devices allow you to connect the RAID disks to your laptop via a USB port. External Enclosure: Another option is to use an external hard drive enclosure that supports RAID configurations. You can insert the RAID disks into the enclosure and then connect it to your laptop via USB. Once you have connected the RAID disks to your computer or laptop, you can use Hetman RAID Recovery software to scan the disks and recover specific photos and videos. The software will analyze the RAID configuration and help you recover the lost data. If you have any specific questions or need further assistance during the recovery process, feel free to reach out for help.

yeah

No, the free version of the program allows you to scan the disc and view the files that can be recovered.

Glory to Ukraine💪

​@@HetmanRecoveryto Heroes glory❤️

What's the point of working for free?

Postfix is a popular open-source mail transfer agent (MTA) that does not have an SMTP relay built-in by default. However, you can configure Postfix to act as an SMTP relay by setting up the appropriate configuration parameters in the main.cf file. Postfix can work with multiple domains by configuring virtual domain mappings in the main.cf file. There are several GUI tools available for managing Postfix, such as PostfixAdmin, Webmin, and Posty. These tools provide a web-based interface to manage Postfix configuration settings, domains, mailboxes, and other aspects of the mail server. Dovecot is an open-source IMAP and POP3 email server that does not include an SMTP relay functionality. Dovecot is primarily used for handling incoming mail (IMAP and POP3) and storing user mailboxes. Similarly to Postfix, there are GUI tools available for managing Dovecot, such as Webmin and Posty. These tools can help you configure and manage Dovecot settings, user mailboxes, authentication mechanisms, and other aspects of the mail server. It’s important to note that while GUI tools can simplify the management of Postfix and Dovecot, some advanced configurations may still require manual editing of configuration files.

Hello! It seems like you might be experiencing some email deliverability issues with your mail server. Here are a few suggestions that might help improve the situation: Check your IP reputation: Make sure your mail server’s IP address isn’t on any blacklists. You can use online tools like MXToolbox or Spamhaus to check the reputation of your IP address. Authenticate your emails: Implement SPF, DKIM, and DMARC authentication protocols to help email providers verify that your emails are legitimate. Check email content: Ensure that your emails are not triggering spam filters by avoiding spammy content, excessive use of links, or attachments. Monitor email engagement: Low engagement rates (like low open rates or high spam complaints) can negatively impact deliverability. Clean your email list regularly and remove inactive subscribers. Contact your email service provider: If you’re using a third-party email service, reach out to their support team for assistance in improving deliverabilit

We are glad that our video was useful for you)

We are glad that our video was useful for you)

No, Postfix does not inherently create mail accounts using Active Directory (AD) or LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) in the same integrated way that Microsoft Exchange does.

@@HetmanRecovery so, how does it create it?

I’m glad you found the video helpful! When you create a RAID array using mdadm in Linux, it’s important to ensure that the array configuration persists across reboots. Here are some steps you can take to address the issue you’re facing: Recreate mdadm.conf: You can recreate the mdadm.conf file by running the following command: sudo mdadm --detail --scan | sudo tee -a /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf Update initramfs: After recreating mdadm.conf, update the initramfs to include the RAID array configuration. You can do this by running: sudo update-initramfs -u Check /etc/fstab: Make sure that the RAID array is correctly referenced in the /etc/fstab file to ensure it is mounted at boot. Check RAID array assembly: You can check if the RAID array is assembled correctly at boot by running: cat /proc/mdstat Check boot logs: Review the system logs to see if there are any errors related to the RAID array assembly during boot. By following these steps, you should be able to ensure that your RAID array configuration persists across system restarts and shutdowns in Linux. If you encounter any difficulties or have further questions, feel free to ask!

@@HetmanRecovery thank you so much! I will do this when i get the time 😃

You can scan your files with the free version of Hetman Partition Recovery software. It will show you the files it can find for recovery. In the preview window you will see if your files are corrupted or not. In case everything is fine, you will be able to register and recover your files

I recommend using Hetman RAID Recovery for your data recovery needs in this situation. Hetman RAID Recovery is specifically designed to recover data from various RAID arrays, including RAID 5, which is the configuration you have with your IBM Server using LSI MegaRaid (IBM ServeRaid). Hetman RAID Recovery can help you recover data from RAID arrays even in cases of disk failure, RAID controller breakdown, or when disks are shown as Foreign/Unconfigured. It supports a wide range of RAID configurations, including RAID 5, and can handle situations where the array is not shown as degraded but disks are in a Foreign state. With Hetman RAID Recovery, you can safely recover your data without risking further data loss. The software is user-friendly and provides step-by-step guidance throughout the recovery process. It supports various RAID controller brands, including LSI, which is the controller you are using. I recommend downloading and trying out the free version of Hetman RAID Recovery to analyze your RAID array and see the recoverable files before making a purchase. You can download the software from the official Hetman Recovery website. If you have any questions or need assistance during the recovery process, you can reach out to the Hetman Recovery tech support team for help.

@@HetmanRecovery thanks for your reply. Is Hetman able to read VMFS and/or to clone it into disk-image or external disk? Is it risk-less to try Hetman on my RAID5 disks I think the tool will read only so there should be no risk trying, right?

@@Gabriel-iz4kp Hetman Partition Recovery does support VMFS file systems and can help you recover data from virtual machine disks. You can use the software to scan and recover files from VMFS-formatted disks such as VMDK. Additionally, Hetman Partition Recovery can create disk images of the virtual machine disks for further analysis and recovery. When it comes to RAID5 disks, Hetman RAID Recovery is the tool specifically designed for recovering data from RAID arrays, including RAID 5. This software can handle various RAID configurations and recover data from RAID arrays effectively. It is generally safe to use Hetman software to read data from your RAID5 disks. The software is designed to be non-destructive, meaning it will not make any changes to the original disks during the recovery process. However, it’s always recommended to proceed with caution and ensure you have a backup of your data before attempting any recovery operations. You can use the free version of Hetman RAID Recovery to analyze your RAID5 disks and see the recoverable files before making a purchase. This way, you can assess the software’s compatibility with your RAID configuration and ensure it meets your data recovery needs.

@@HetmanRecovery I've created a disk-image using DiskInternals now as I was able to do RAID5 recovery using that tool. At least obviously as partitions are shown including that one with VMFS (VMware Datastore Partition). I didn't want to fiddle too much as I don't know if the left 3 (out of 4 RAID5 disks) are in good conditions as one drive's already crashed. Is Hetman able to import disk image (I think DiskInternals creates raw image). What makes more sense now is it possible to use the Disk-Image containing recovered RAID5 from DiskInternals or use Hetman directly with the physical disks/RAID5 that would have to be recovered using Hetman then again?

Yes, Hetman RAID Recovery is capable of working with disk images, including raw images created by tools like DiskInternals. You can import the disk image created by DiskInternals into Hetman RAID Recovery for further analysis and data recovery. In your case, it might make more sense to use the disk image containing the recovered RAID5 from DiskInternals. This way, you can avoid any potential risks associated with working directly with the physical disks that need to be recovered using Hetman. By using the disk image, you can perform data recovery operations without directly accessing the potentially faulty physical disks. You can import the disk image into Hetman RAID Recovery and proceed with the recovery process. If you encounter any issues or have any questions during the recovery process, feel free to reach out to our technical support team for assistance.

To ensure that two operating systems are completely separate and that you cannot access any files from one on the other, you can follow these steps: Use Separate Hard Drives or Partitions: Install each operating system on a separate physical hard drive or create separate partitions on the same drive for each OS. This will physically separate the operating systems and their files. Enable Encryption: Encrypt the drives or partitions where each operating system is installed. This will add an extra layer of security and prevent unauthorized access to the files. Set Up User Accounts: Create separate user accounts for each operating system. Make sure that each user account is password-protected and that users do not have administrative privileges on the other OS. Disable Sharing: Disable file sharing and network access between the two operating systems. This will prevent files from being accessed across the systems. Use Virtual Machines: If you are running one operating system within a virtual machine on the other, make sure to configure the virtual machine settings to restrict file sharing and access between the host and guest OS. Secure Boot: Enable Secure Boot in the BIOS settings to prevent unauthorized operating systems from booting on your computer. By following these steps, you can ensure that the two operating systems are completely separate and that files from one cannot be accessed from the other. It’s important to regularly update and maintain the security settings on both operating systems to keep your data safe and secure.

If you have a TPM (Trusted Platform Module) and you’re looking to encrypt your USB flash drive using BitLocker, here are the steps you can follow: Enable BitLocker: First, ensure that BitLocker is enabled on your Windows system. You can do this by going to Control Panel > System and Security > BitLocker Drive Encryption. Insert USB Drive: Insert your USB flash drive into your computer. Encrypt USB Drive: Right-click on your USB flash drive in File Explorer, then select “Turn on BitLocker.” Choose How to Unlock Drive: Select “Use a password to unlock the drive” option. Create Password: Enter and confirm your password. Make sure it’s a strong password that you can remember. Save Recovery Key: You will be prompted to save a recovery key. This is important in case you forget your password. You can save it to your Microsoft account, a file, or print it out. Encryption Process: Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the encryption process. It may take some time depending on the size of your USB drive. Eject USB Drive: Once the encryption is complete, safely eject your USB flash drive. By following these steps, you should be able to encrypt your USB flash drive using BitLocker on a Windows system with TPM. If you encounter any issues during the process, feel free to reach out for further assistance.

We are always happy to help)

You can scan your files with the free version of Hetman Partition Recovery software. It will show you the files it can find for recovery. In the preview window you will see if your files are corrupted or not.

DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance) is a protocol that uses SPF (Sender Policy Framework) and DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail) to determine the authenticity of an email message. DMARC itself does not require a separate package installation, as it is primarily configured through DNS TXT records for your domain. DKIM, on the other hand, requires the generation of cryptographic keys and the installation of these keys on your email server. This process involves creating public and private key pairs, configuring your email server to sign outgoing messages with the private key, and publishing the public key in DNS as a TXT record. While DMARC does not require a separate package installation, it does rely on SPF and DKIM to validate email messages. SPF specifies which mail servers are authorized to send emails on behalf of your domain, while DKIM adds a digital signature to outgoing messages to verify their authenticity. In summary, DMARC configuration involves setting up DNS TXT records to specify how email messages should be handled if they fail SPF or DKIM checks. While DKIM requires additional steps for key generation and installation, DMARC builds upon SPF and DKIM to provide a comprehensive email authentication and reporting mechanism.

@@HetmanRecovery Hi Hetman, my apologies for a delayed response. Thanks very much for your detailed explanation about DMARC, DKIM, and SPF. I totally agree with you.

If you have cleaned the single disk in your laptop and are unable to reinstall Windows without a partition, you will need to create a new partition on the disk before proceeding with the Windows installation. Here are the steps you can follow to create a new partition: Boot from Windows Installation Media: Insert your Windows installation USB or DVD and boot your laptop from it. You may need to change the boot order in the BIOS settings to boot from the installation media. Access Disk Management: During the Windows installation process, you will reach a screen where you can select the disk to install Windows. At this point, you can access the Disk Management tool by pressing Shift + F10. This will open a Command Prompt window. Create a New Partition: In the Command Prompt window, type diskpart and press Enter to open the DiskPart tool. Then, follow these commands to create a new partition: Type list disk and press Enter to display a list of disks on your laptop. Identify the disk number of your laptop’s disk. Type select disk X (replace X with the disk number) and press Enter. Type clean and press Enter to remove all partitions from the disk. Type create partition primary and press Enter to create a new primary partition. Type format fs=ntfs quick and press Enter to format the partition with the NTFS file system. Type assign letter=C (or any other available drive letter) and press Enter to assign a drive letter to the partition. Type exit and press Enter to exit DiskPart. Continue with Windows Installation: Close the Command Prompt window and continue with the Windows installation process. When you reach the screen to select a disk for installation, you should now see the newly created partition. Select the partition and proceed with the installation. By following these steps to create a new partition on your laptop’s disk, you should be able to reinstall Windows successfully. If you encounter any difficulties or have any questions during the process, feel free to ask for further assistance.

If you are experiencing issues with recovering data from a Windows virtual machine disk (VMDK) using Hetman Partition Recovery and finding that the recovered files are corrupted and cannot be opened, here are some suggestions to try: Deep Scan: Perform a deep scan using Hetman Partition Recovery to ensure all possible data is detected and recovered from the virtual machine disk. File Preview: If you are unable to preview the files before recovery, it could be due to the complexity of the file formats or the extent of corruption. In such cases, it’s recommended to proceed with the recovery process and attempt to open the recovered files after they have been restored. File Integrity: Ensure that the recovered files are not being overwritten or saved to the same disk from which they are being recovered. Save the recovered files to a different location to prevent further data corruption. File Format Compatibility: Check if the software you are using to open the recovered files supports the file formats of the clips and pictures you are trying to recover. Sometimes, using a different software application may help in opening the files. Data Recovery Settings: Review the data recovery settings in Hetman Partition Recovery to ensure that the correct file formats and data types are selected for recovery. Adjusting the settings may improve the recovery results. Corrupted Files: If the files are still corrupted after recovery, it’s possible that the original data was damaged or overwritten before the recovery process. In such cases, data recovery may not be able to restore the files in a usable state.