Regain access to your corporate data in SQL backups, Access, and SQL Server database files that have become unreachable due to corruption, access loss, or password protection.
Database files hold an organization's most critical data — customer records, inventory, and accounting. Access to these files can be interrupted for a range of reasons, from password protection to file corruption or incompatibilities arising during a server migration. Because each database engine has its own file structure, the recovery method also varies by engine.
A sudden shutdown, disk error, or power failure can corrupt a database file, resulting in table or index inconsistencies.
A forgotten password on an Access database or a custom encrypted database file can completely block access to the archive.
When migrating to a different SQL Server or Access version, files in an older format may fail to connect.
An interruption during backup, a transfer error, or an incorrect format can leave a .sql file only partially readable.
The file format, source of the issue, and solution path are determined through a free preliminary analysis.
The expected success rate and timeline are clearly communicated.
Following approval, the recovery process is carried out based on the analysis results.
The recovered file is delivered to you through a secure channel.
The preliminary analysis and demo recovery are always free. If, after the demo stage demonstrates that the content is recoverable, you choose not to proceed with the full recovery, a fee of 250 USD + VAT applies, covering the analysis and demo work already performed.
Database content is not of interest; only the requested technical operation is carried out. The file may need to be opened to the extent required for recovery verification, but its content is never copied, shared with third parties, or retained on our systems after delivery. If requested, a written confidentiality commitment is also provided.
Database content is not of interest; only the access/integrity issue is resolved. Content is never copied, shared with third parties, or retained on our systems after delivery.
No, work is always carried out on a copy of the file; your original system is never directly touched.
Yes, even without a backup, a recovery attempt is made by analyzing the file's own internal structure; the likelihood becomes clear after a preliminary analysis.
Yes. The service is provided only when you own the file or hold legal authorization to access it. Requests for unauthorized access to someone else's files are not accepted.
Briefly describe the file type you're dealing with, and the right approach will be determined together.
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