jinsnet/nas_disk_recovery

## nas_disk_recovery
Use an USB enclosure and install the hard disk
Download Hiren’s Boot CD from here or Gparted :
Boot to the linux operating system by using Gparted
Select Linux based rescue environment

Press enter on Start

Try to access the partition. In my example the partition with the share folder was /dev/sdc6
When I opened up try to click on the partition, I received the following error message
udevil: /dev/sdc6 is known to mount – running mount as current user
udevil: warning 45:options ignored for device in fstab (or specify mount point)
mount: unknown filesystem type ‘linux_raid_member’

After a bit of research I discovered that the hard disk could have been setup as a raid drive.
Click on ROXTerm (Screen with a $ sign) and type
mdadm –assemble –run /dev/md6 /dev/sdc6
mdadm: /dev/md6 has been started with 1 drive (out of 2)
mkdir /mnt/recovery
mount /dev/md6 /mnt/recovery
cd /mnt/recovery
ls

you should see a share folder. This is where all the files are located. Then copy the files you need to your local computer or map a drive to another network share by using the File Manager. This was much faster than trying to run the raw file recovery.
	Use an USB enclosure and install the hard disk
	Download Hiren’s Boot CD from here or Gparted :
	Boot to the linux operating system by using Gparted
	Select Linux based rescue environment

	Press enter on Start

	Try to access the partition. In my example the partition with the share folder was /dev/sdc6
	When I opened up try to click on the partition, I received the following error message
	udevil: /dev/sdc6 is known to mount – running mount as current user
	udevil: warning 45:options ignored for device in fstab (or specify mount point)
	mount: unknown filesystem type ‘linux_raid_member’

	After a bit of research I discovered that the hard disk could have been setup as a raid drive.
	Click on ROXTerm (Screen with a $ sign) and type
	mdadm –assemble –run /dev/md6 /dev/sdc6
	mdadm: /dev/md6 has been started with 1 drive (out of 2)
	mkdir /mnt/recovery
	mount /dev/md6 /mnt/recovery
	cd /mnt/recovery
	ls

	you should see a share folder. This is where all the files are located. Then copy the files you need to your local computer or map a drive to another network share by using the File Manager. This was much faster than trying to run the raw file recovery.