• You manually recreated the RAID 6 array using the same drives
  • System boots — but volume is empty, corrupt, or partially accessible
  • File names may appear but files fail to open or contain junk data
  • Drive order or parity layout was incorrect
  • You wrote a new config over the original metadata
  • Logical RAID structure doesn’t match filesystem expectations
  • Don’t write new data to the volume — every write destroys recovery options
  • Don’t delete or reformat the array
  • Don’t run disk repair utilities (chkdsk, fsck) on a bad RAID map

Your files aren’t gone — they’re just being read the wrong way. We reverse engineer the real layout and recover what others can’t.