Hi,
This is more of an attempt to gain information than looking for a fix.
I have an Iomega 400M NAS running Windows 2000 that has been kicking along no problem till yesterday morning. It stopped responding to users requests to store or retrieve information and when I remoted in it told me it needed to reboot in order to finish a Microsoft update. I couldn't get it to respond to users so I rebooted it. That was the mistake, apparently one of the updates is fatal to software SCSI controllers on Windows 2000 and Iomegas response is that we shouldn't have been running updates on the NAS. Guess I should have already known that...
Anyway, is this just a line they're feeding me or has anyone else seen something similar.
I can start the thing in safe mode but none of the SCSI drives show up. If I try to use Windows Recovery Mode I'm told there's a "hardware problem" and nothing else comes up.
Right now we're going to try to load the drives on a server and use some forensic software to retrieve the data. I'll let you know how it turns out since a professional service will cost somewhere around $10K and I'm a little miffed about it.
Thanks,
Sam
This is more of an attempt to gain information than looking for a fix.
I have an Iomega 400M NAS running Windows 2000 that has been kicking along no problem till yesterday morning. It stopped responding to users requests to store or retrieve information and when I remoted in it told me it needed to reboot in order to finish a Microsoft update. I couldn't get it to respond to users so I rebooted it. That was the mistake, apparently one of the updates is fatal to software SCSI controllers on Windows 2000 and Iomegas response is that we shouldn't have been running updates on the NAS. Guess I should have already known that...
Anyway, is this just a line they're feeding me or has anyone else seen something similar.
I can start the thing in safe mode but none of the SCSI drives show up. If I try to use Windows Recovery Mode I'm told there's a "hardware problem" and nothing else comes up.
Right now we're going to try to load the drives on a server and use some forensic software to retrieve the data. I'll let you know how it turns out since a professional service will cost somewhere around $10K and I'm a little miffed about it.
Thanks,
Sam