Comments for Cherry Systems http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog Data Recovery Services Wed, 26 May 2010 16:14:53 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 Comment on It’s Not Magic by Lapel Pin http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/its-not-magic/comment-page-1#comment-113 Lapel Pin Wed, 26 May 2010 16:14:53 +0000 http://cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=7#comment-113 wow, nice post, I was wondering the same thing. and found your site by bing, many userful stuff here, now i have got some idea. bookmarked and also signed up your rss. keep us updated. wow, nice post, I was wondering the same thing. and found your site by bing, many userful stuff here, now i have got some idea. bookmarked and also signed up your rss. keep us updated.

]]> Comment on Data Recovery D.I.Y software tools decisions by Remona Gravatt http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/data-recovery-d-i-y-software-tools-decisions/comment-page-1#comment-105 Remona Gravatt Wed, 10 Mar 2010 10:18:38 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=119#comment-105 Just to let u know keep up the fantastic site. Just to let u know keep up the fantastic site.

]]> Comment on Data Recovery-Recognizing a Professional part 2 by facebook zynga http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/data-recovery-recognizing-a-professional-part-2/comment-page-1#comment-102 facebook zynga Fri, 05 Mar 2010 19:28:38 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=150#comment-102 haha one or two of the reviews most people distribute are so silly, commonly i ask myself whether they in fact read the subject matter and items before leaving your 2 cents or whether or not they basically read the subject of the blog post and write the very first idea that one thinks of. regardless, it is really relaxing to read through clever commentary from time to time in contrast to the identical, classic blog vomit that i invariably discover on the internet haha one or two of the reviews most people distribute are so silly, commonly i ask myself whether they in fact read the subject matter and items before leaving your 2 cents or whether or not they basically read the subject of the blog post and write the very first idea that one thinks of. regardless, it is really relaxing to read through clever commentary from time to time in contrast to the identical, classic blog vomit that i invariably discover on the internet

]]> Comment on Data Recovery-Recognizing a Professional part 2 by Carolyn R. Sheldon http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/data-recovery-recognizing-a-professional-part-2/comment-page-1#comment-92 Carolyn R. Sheldon Wed, 24 Feb 2010 21:59:06 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=150#comment-92 A wonderful piece of reading material! I am impressed. If you are having problems finding any info to write about anything else. I would recommend this website. It helped me tremendously! A wonderful piece of reading material! I am impressed. If you are having problems finding any info to write about anything else. I would recommend this website. It helped me tremendously!

]]> Comment on How to Avoid Privacy Breach by Data Recovery Providers? by Danial Alioto http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/how-to-avoid-privacy-breach-by-data-recovery-providers/comment-page-1#comment-76 Danial Alioto Sat, 06 Feb 2010 14:29:52 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=127#comment-76 Pretty superb post, definitely enlightening stuff. Never thought I would obtain the tips I need in this article. I've been hunting everywhere in the internet for a while now and had been starting to get discouraged. Fortunately, I stumbled across your page and received precisely what I was looking for. Pretty superb post, definitely enlightening stuff. Never thought I would obtain the tips I need in this article. I’ve been hunting everywhere in the internet for a while now and had been starting to get discouraged. Fortunately, I stumbled across your page and received precisely what I was looking for.

]]> Comment on Data Recovery – Recognizing a Professional by eBook Reviews http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/data-recovery-recognizing-pro/comment-page-1#comment-71 eBook Reviews Wed, 03 Feb 2010 21:03:22 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=32#comment-71 Do you plan to keep this site updated? I sure hope so... its great! Do you plan to keep this site updated? I sure hope so… its great!

]]> Comment on Data Recovery D.I.Y software tools decisions by Eliza Speedy http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/data-recovery-d-i-y-software-tools-decisions/comment-page-1#comment-70 Eliza Speedy Wed, 03 Feb 2010 20:24:21 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=119#comment-70 I admit, I have not been on this webpage in a long time... however it was another joy to see It is such an important topic and ignored by so many, even professionals. I thank you to help making people more aware of possible issues.Great stuff as usual I admit, I have not been on this webpage in a long time… however it was another joy to see It is such an important topic and ignored by so many, even professionals. I thank you to help making people more aware of possible issues.Great stuff as usual

]]> Comment on We Can Save Your Business by Software http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/we-can-save-your-business/comment-page-1#comment-31 Software Wed, 04 Nov 2009 23:20:21 +0000 http://cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=11#comment-31 Another great post. Thank you for the information, Its good to see such quality posts. Im subscribing to your blog. Keep them comming. <a href="http://www.rain-clouds.com" rel="nofollow">Classified Posting Tool</a> Another great post.
Thank you for the information, Its good to see such quality posts.
Im subscribing to your blog.
Keep them comming.

Classified Posting Tool

]]> Comment on We Can Save Your Business by DRdata http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/we-can-save-your-business/comment-page-1#comment-30 DRdata Tue, 03 Nov 2009 16:43:03 +0000 http://cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=11#comment-30 Most medium, small and home users experiencing data loss, are just as lost as their data when it comes to the question what to do next. When they are trying to figure out what is the right approach to getting their digital life back and possibly their business back on track, they should consider this; It is by no means a simple answer, because taking the wrong step could render their data unrecoverable. If I could suggest a recommended path, it would be to try to assess if they are truly dealing with a data loss or system male-function. In most cases they should turn to a PC professional (not a wanting to be one, but a real one) for a diagnosis to determine if the problem is the drive or the rest of the system. Armed with that information, if the diagnosis is that the drive is the problem. They should ask for a referral to a professional data recovery lab, preferably a local lab, if there is one. The risk of letting the PC/IT professional try to do it, is that he may be trying too much (see our other prost "WHEN ENOUGH IS ENOUGH") and cause further damage, and therefore the recovery may end up costing more or become impossible. If you notice, there are similarities to the way people should act when faced with a serious ailment, first getting it diagnosed by a reliable local clinic, and if it is truly serious ask for a referral to a specialist. Most medium, small and home users experiencing data loss, are just as lost as their data when it comes to the question what to do next. When they are trying to figure out what is the right approach to getting their digital life back and possibly their business back on track, they should consider this;
It is by no means a simple answer, because taking the wrong step could render their data unrecoverable. If I could suggest a recommended path, it would be to try to assess if they are truly dealing with a data loss or system male-function. In most cases they should turn to a PC professional (not a wanting to be one, but a real one) for a diagnosis to determine if the problem is the drive or the rest of the system. Armed with that information, if the diagnosis is that the drive is the problem. They should ask for a referral to a professional data recovery lab, preferably a local lab, if there is one. The risk of letting the PC/IT professional try to do it, is that he may be trying too much (see our other prost “WHEN ENOUGH IS ENOUGH”) and cause further damage, and therefore the recovery may end up costing more or become impossible. If you notice, there are similarities to the way people should act when faced with a serious ailment, first getting it diagnosed by a reliable local clinic, and if it is truly serious ask for a referral to a specialist.

]]> Comment on Discussion place for customers and recovery providers by DRdata http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/discussion-costomers-and-recovery-providers/comment-page-1#comment-29 DRdata Mon, 02 Nov 2009 22:08:55 +0000 http://www.cherrysystems.com/blog/?p=17#comment-29 I recently came across an article in Microsoft's msdn site which is based on 2004 data, it states the following. "According to the marketing and information technology research firm IDC, knowledge workers spend about 15 to 30 percent of their time looking for information. In a typical eight-hour day—yes, I know, who works a typical eight-hour day—that amounts to anywhere from one to two and a half hours looking for information. IDC also estimates that at least 50 percent of Web searches fail. While improving the speed and accuracy of finding information is one of the key goals for WinFS, just being a better search engine is not. Finding information moves beyond just crawling and indexing content. Instead, information today has many semantics, such as defining relationships among pieces of information that WinFS will provide functionality for". Here is a link to this article http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa480687.aspx Keep in mind that since 2004 we have generated many more multiples of the amount of data since 2004 here is another quote to back it up "In fact, according to a 2003 University of Berkeley study, in the year 2002 over 5 million terabytes or 5 exabytes of new information was created. Ninety-two percent of that information was stored on magnetic media, mostly client hard disks. Over 400,000 terabytes of e-mail were sent and stored in 2002" came from the same article above. Clearly we need an OS that will help us to find the data before we continue producing more of it. Is WINFS the right answer? I highly doubt it, any one else is working on this? I recently came across an article in Microsoft’s msdn site which is based on 2004 data, it states the following.
“According to the marketing and information technology research firm IDC, knowledge workers spend about 15 to 30 percent of their time looking for information. In a typical eight-hour day—yes, I know, who works a typical eight-hour day—that amounts to anywhere from one to two and a half hours looking for information. IDC also estimates that at least 50 percent of Web searches fail. While improving the speed and accuracy of finding information is one of the key goals for WinFS, just being a better search engine is not. Finding information moves beyond just crawling and indexing content. Instead, information today has many semantics, such as defining relationships among pieces of information that WinFS will provide functionality for”. Here is a link to this article http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa480687.aspx
Keep in mind that since 2004 we have generated many more multiples of the amount of data since 2004 here is another quote to back it up “In fact, according to a 2003 University of Berkeley study, in the year 2002 over 5 million terabytes or 5 exabytes of new information was created. Ninety-two percent of that information was stored on magnetic media, mostly client hard disks. Over 400,000 terabytes of e-mail were sent and stored in 2002″ came from the same article above.
Clearly we need an OS that will help us to find the data before we continue producing more of it. Is WINFS the right answer? I highly doubt it, any one else is working on this?

]]>