World's First Advanced Seagate Data Recovery Book

Feb. 20, 2012 - PRLog -- Many people are planning to enter data recovery business but few of them are really understand how to start and run data recovery business well. Data Recovery Business is one special business you need to keep learning to grow stronger. Each data recovery case is different and may require you to use different data recovery tools or data recovery solutions.

Data Recovery Salon has been in Data Recovery field for long and we deeply understand the importance of preparing yourself before and after you enter data recovery. However data recovery field is not one open field within which data recovery engineers are not so willing to share their data recovery technologies and tips because that is where they can get more profit and stay more competitive. But now Data Recovery Salon found out and signed contracts with many data recovery experts who are willing to share all their data recovery experience and tips by writing data recovery books and offering onsite data recovery training courses. Data recovery experience and knowledge are priceless especially when you have opportunities to gain others' scores of years' experience and knowledge within a short time. What's left for you are understanding and practice.

Seagate Data Recovery book is one of the advanced data recovery books written by Ann leflore and the following are part of the books you can learn about the Seagate HDD commands, PCB, Donor details and hdd repair and data recovery case studies, etc:

Copyright Notice   i
Dedication   iii
Illustrations   ix
Preface   xi
Acknowledgments   xiii
Introduction   xv
Appendix 1: Seagate Series Module Tables   1
Section 1.1: Module Table U4 Series   1
Section 1.2: Module Table U10 Series   2
Section 1.3: Module Table U6 Series   3
Section 1.4: Module Table U Series X   4
Appendix 2: Seagate Diagnostic Commands   5
Section 1.1: Compatible with Drives with >64 Cylinders   5
Section 1.2: Level T Commands   6
Section 1.2: Level 1 Commands   6
Section 1.3: Level 2 Commands   6
Section 1.4: Level 3 Commands   6
Section 1.5: Level 4 Commands   7
Section 1.6: Level 6 Commands   7
Section 1.7: Level 7 Commands   7
Section 1.8: Level 8 Commands   7
Section 1.9: Level 9 Commands   7
Section 2.0: On Line Commands   8
Section 3.0: General Commands   9
Section 4.0: Common Commands   10
Section 4.1: Available for all Levels Except Level 8   10
Section 5.0: Level T commands   12
Section 5.1: Cert Process/Test   12
Section 6.0: Level One Commands   17
Section 6.1: Memory Manipulation Commands   17
Section 7.0: Level Two Commands   19
Section 7.1: NIWOT Read/Write Commands   19
Section 8.0: Level Three Commands   28
Section 8.1: Servo Seeking Commands   28
Section 9.0: Level Four Commands   31
Section 9.1: Servo Tracking Commands   31
Section 10.0: Level Six Commands   35
Section 10.1: Batch File Commands   35
Section 11.0: Level Seven Commands   36
Section 11.1: Read Channel Adaptive Commands   36
Section 12.0: Level Eight Commands   41
Section 12.1: Servo Track Writer Commands   41
Section 13.0: Level A Commands   47
Section 13.1: NIWOT Read/Write LBA Commands – Fullslip   47
Section 14.0: Level C Commands   48
Section 14.1: Cert Diagnostic CTS Commands   48
Section 15.0: Level D Commands   50
Section 15.1: SEADEX Commands   50
Section 16.0: E Commands   53
Section 16.1: Drive Zone and Format Commands   53
Section 17.0: Boot Code Diagnostic Commands   55
Section 18.0: Level F Commands   56
Section 18.1: Limited Boot Code Debug Support   56
Section 19.0: Error Codes   59
Section 20.0: Special and Retry Display Characters   61
Section 21.0: Returned Data Format Commands   62
Section 22.0: Online Command Display Descriptions   65
Section 23.0: Servo Message Tracking   66
Section 24.0: Health Bits Definitions   67
Appendix 3: Diagnostic Commands 7200.11   69
Section 1.0: On-Line Commands   69
Section 2.0: All Level Commands   71
Section 3.0: Level 1 Commands   72
Section 4.0: Level 2 Commands   73
Section 5.0: Level 3 Commands   74
Section 6.0: Level 4 Commands   75
Section 7.0 : Level 5 Commands   76
Section 8.0: Level 6 Commands   77
Section 9.0: Level 7 Commands   78
Section 10.0: Level 8 Commands   79
Section 11.0: Level A Commands   80
Section 12.0: Level C Commands   80
Section 13.0: Level E Commands   81
Section 14.0: Level F Commands   81
Section 15.0: Level G Commands   82
Section 16.0: Level H Commands   82
Section 17.0: Level I Commands   82
Section 18.0: Level L Commands   83
Section 19.0: Level T Commands   83
Appendix 4: Determine Date Information   85
Appendix 5: Matching PCB and Donor Drive   87
Section 1.1: Method 1   87
Section 1.2: Method 2   88
Appendix 6: Seagate RS232 Adapter Schematics   89
Section 1.0: Connection to Terminal Adaptor   91
Appendix 7: Case Studies   93
Section 1.0: 7200.7 Puma2 Reports Very Busy   93
Section 1.1: Problem:   93
Section 1.2: Procedure   93
Section 1.3: Conclusion   95
Section 2.0: 7200.9 and 7200.10 Common Error   96
Section 2.1: Problem   96
Section 2.2: Procedure   96
Section 2.3: Erase G-List   97
Section 2.4: Initialize SMART   97
Section 2.5: Conclusion   97
Section 3.0: 7200.9 Error Reading APP Code   98
Section 3.1: Problem   98
Section 3.2: Procedure   98
Section 3.3: Conclusion   99
Section 4.0: 7200.8, 7200.9, 7200.10: CE Log Errors   100
Section 4.1: Problem   100
Section 4.2: Solution   100
Section 4.3: Conclusion   100
Section 5.0: Depop Head in F-Repair   101
Section 5.1: Problem   101
Section 5.2: Procedure   101
Section 5.3: Conclusion   102
Section 6.0: F-Level Repair   103
Section 6.1: Problem   103
Section 6.2: Procedure   103
Section 7.0: How to View P-List, T-List, and G-List   105
Section 7.1: Purpose   105
Section 7.2: Procedure View P-List   105
Section 7.3: Procedure View T-List   105
Section 7.4: Procedure View G-List   105
Section 8.0: CE Log Errors   106
Section 8.1: Problem   106
Section 8.2: Procedure   106
Section 9.0: K Command to Depop Head   107
Section 9.1: Procedure   107
Section 10.0: Add Back Depoped Head K Command   109
Section 10.1: Procedure   109
Section 11.0: 7200.11 0 LBA Repair   110
Section 11.1: Problem   110
Section 11.2: Procedure   110
Section 12.0: 7200.11 Busy Repair   112
Section 12.3: Problem   112
Section 12.2: Procedure   112
Section 13.0: 7200.11 F3 User Password   113
Section 13.1: Background Information   113
Section 13.2: Terminal Commands to View Work History and User Password   113
Section 14.0: Seagate Firmware Update   115
Section 14.1: Firmware Update Procedure   115
Section 14.2: General Information Scanning for Devices   117
Appendix 8: PCB Short Points   119
Section 1.0: PCB 100466725 Rev A (DLAJ-4)   119
Section 2.0: PCB 100466824 Rev A (UJAJ-6)   120
Section 3.0: PCB 100466824 Rev B (UJAJ-6)   121
Section 4.0: PCB 100466824 Rev C (UJAJ-6)   122
Section 5.0: PCB 100496208 Rev A   123
Section 6.0: PCB 100504364 Rev B   124
Section 7.0: PCB 100512588 Rev A   125
Section 8.0: Seagate 100475720 Rev A (ZKAJ-7)   127
Section 9.0: PCB 100504364 Rev B   128
Section 10.0: PCB 100455725 Rev B (JDAJ-4)   129
Section 11.0: 7200.12 2TB   130

You can learn much more knowledge and tips than information listed above with the premmium Seagate Data recovery book. This seagate data recovery book is now available for direct purchase by Paypal on our Data recovery store.