Virtual Machine Recovery Stockholm

Virtual Machine Data Recovery

Lost access to an important virtual machine or datastore?

mService Sweden AB provides professional recovery for corrupted, deleted, or inaccessible virtual environments. We recover ESXi datastores, VMware VMDK files, VirtualBox VDI disks, Proxmox VM storage, and Hyper-V VHD/VHDX files. With more than 25 years of experience, we help businesses and organizations securely recover critical systems and data.

Before doing any recovery, call us!
Virtual machine data recovery – rack servers, hard drives and a VMware ESXi management screen in a recovery lab in Stockholm
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Over 25 years of experience
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All major hypervisors
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RAID, NAS & SAN storage
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Confidential data handling
ESXi · VMDK · VDI · Proxmox · Hyper-V

Professional Recovery from Virtual Environments

Virtual machine data can be lost because of hardware failure, accidental deletion, datastore corruption, failed RAID systems, damaged snapshots, or interrupted migrations.

We assist with:

ESXi datastore recovery
VMware VMDK recovery
VirtualBox VDI recovery
Proxmox VM storage recovery
Hyper-V VHD and VHDX recovery
Deleted virtual machines
Corrupted virtual disk files
Damaged snapshots
Failed RAID and NAS storage
Inaccessible VMFS, NTFS, ReFS, ZFS, and LVM storage

Our specialists examine the underlying storage before working on the virtual machine files. This helps protect the original data and identify the safest recovery method.

Before doing any recovery, call us!
VMware ESXi

ESXi Datastore Recovery

VMware ESXi commonly stores virtual machines on VMFS datastores. If a datastore becomes inaccessible, multiple virtual servers may disappear at the same time.

Common causes include:

Failed hard drives or SSDs
RAID controller failure
Deleted or reformatted datastores
Corrupted VMFS metadata
Accidental LUN deletion
Storage-area network failure
Interrupted upgrades or migrations
Snapshot and consolidation errors

Do not create a new datastore on the affected volume. Reinitializing or formatting the storage can overwrite metadata and virtual disk data required for recovery.

We analyze the storage structure, reconstruct recoverable VMFS information, and extract available virtual machine files.

VMware VMDK

VMware VMDK Recovery

A VMDK file contains the virtual hard disk used by a VMware virtual machine. If the VMDK descriptor, data file, snapshot chain, or underlying storage becomes damaged, the virtual machine may fail to start.

Our VMware VMDK recovery service covers:

When a complete virtual machine cannot be restored, you may still be able to recover individual databases, documents, configuration files, or other important data from the virtual disk.

Oracle VirtualBox

VirtualBox VDI Recovery

Oracle VirtualBox uses VDI files to store virtual disk data. A VDI may become corrupted after an unexpected shutdown, storage failure, interrupted transfer, or snapshot problem.

We examine damaged VDI files and their supporting storage to locate recoverable partitions and files. Recovery may be possible even when VirtualBox no longer opens the virtual machine.

Avoid repeatedly modifying the original VDI, merging snapshots, or running repair tools without a verified backup.

These operations may permanently change the virtual disk structure.

Before doing any recovery, call us!
Proxmox VE

Proxmox VM Storage Recovery

Proxmox environments may store virtual machines and containers on LVM, LVM-thin, ZFS, Ceph, local directories, NAS devices, or other storage systems.

We assist with recovery from:

Damaged Proxmox hosts
Deleted virtual machines
Corrupted QCOW2 and RAW images
Failed LVM and LVM-thin storage
Damaged ZFS pools
Inaccessible shared storage
Failed RAID arrays
Lost VM configuration files
Broken backup archives

The recovery process depends on the storage type and the host system’s condition. We first secure the affected disks and analyze the underlying storage before reconstructing virtual machine data.

Microsoft Hyper-V

Hyper-V VHD and VHDX Recovery

Microsoft Hyper-V uses VHD and VHDX files as virtual hard disks. These files may become inaccessible due to storage failure, corruption, deletion, snapshot issues, or an interrupted expansion or conversion.

Do not delete checkpoints or manually rename files in a damaged snapshot chain. Preserving the original file structure gives us the best opportunity to reconstruct the virtual machine.

Our Hyper-V recovery service includes:

Deleted VHD and VHDX files
Corrupted virtual disks
Damaged AVHD and AVHDX snapshots
Broken checkpoint chains
Failed Hyper-V hosts
Virtual disks stored on damaged RAID systems
VMs that no longer boot or mount
Recovery of individual files from a virtual disk
NAS storage device with eight drive bays, rack servers and hard drives used for virtual machine storage recovery

Keep every disk from the original system and record its slot position when possible. Do not rebuild the RAID or allow a controller to initialize the drives.

Before doing any recovery, call us!
RAID · NAS · SAN

Recovery from Failed RAID, NAS, and SAN Storage

Virtual machines are often stored on RAID arrays, NAS systems, or shared SAN storage. In these cases, you usually must recover the underlying storage before you can reconstruct the virtual disk files.

We examine:

Failed RAID configurations
Missing or offline disks
Damaged RAID metadata
Controller failures
NAS and QNAP storage
iSCSI volumes and LUNs
Corrupted file systems
Multiple-disk failures
Stockholm

Virtual Machine Data Recovery in Stockholm

Our data recovery center is located at Sveavägen 136 in central Stockholm. We help businesses, IT providers, organizations, and private customers from Stockholm and the surrounding areas.

Our service area includes:
After a Failure

What to Do After a Virtual Machine Failure

Correct action after a failure can prevent further data loss.

Shut down the affected system when safe
Stop all writes to the storage
Do not create a new datastore
Do not initialize or format any drives
Do not rebuild the RAID
Do not merge or delete snapshots
Keep all disks in their original order
Record recent errors and system changes
Contact a data recovery specialist

If the storage makes unusual sounds or repeatedly disconnects, power it down immediately.

Before doing any recovery, call us!
How It Works

Our Virtual Machine Recovery Process

Step 01

Technical Consultation

Tell us about the hypervisor, storage system, RAID configuration, recent changes, and the virtual machines or files you need.
Step 02

Diagnosis

We examine the physical storage, logical volumes, datastore, virtual disk files, and available snapshots.
Step 03

Recovery

After your approval, we reconstruct the storage structure and recover available VM files or selected data from inside the virtual disks.

Step 04

Verification and Delivery

We check the recovered data and transfer it to suitable storage. All customer information is handled confidentially.
Why mService

Why Choose mService Sweden AB?

Virtual machine recovery is a specialist service. Customers choose mService Sweden AB because we provide:

More than 25 years of professional experience
Recovery from major virtualization platforms
Expertise in RAID, NAS, and server storage
Advanced diagnostic and recovery equipment
Clear information before work begins
Confidential handling of business data
Central location in Stockholm
Services available throughout Sweden
Contact

Contact Our Virtual Machine Data Recovery Center

If your datastore, virtual disk, or virtualization host has failed, stop all unnecessary activity on the affected storage.

Contact mService Sweden AB for professional ESXi datastore recovery, VMware VMDK recovery, VirtualBox VDI recovery, Proxmox VM storage recovery, and Hyper-V VHD or VHDX recovery.

Before doing any recovery, call us!

mService Sweden AB

Has the storage underneath failed? See our RAID data recovery and server data recovery services.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions About Virtual Machine Data Recovery

Can you recover a deleted virtual machine?

Recovery may be possible if its storage blocks have not been overwritten. Stop using the datastore immediately to prevent new data from replacing the deleted VM.

In some cases, yes. The result depends on the type of formatting and how much new information has been written afterward. Do not create or mount a new datastore on the affected volume.

It may be possible to reconstruct the virtual disk or recover individual files from it. Preserve the original VMDK, descriptor, and snapshot files.

Yes, depending on the type and extent of the corruption. We can analyze the VDI and attempt to recover its partitions, file system, or individual files.

Yes. We work with Proxmox storage based on technologies such as QCOW2, RAW, LVM, LVM-thin, and ZFS. Recovery depends on the condition of the underlying storage.

Damaged AVHD or AVHDX checkpoint chains may be recoverable. Do not delete, rename, or merge the files before we examine the system.

In many cases, yes. If restoring the complete VM is not possible or necessary, we may be able to extract selected databases, documents, or application files.

Yes. We handle storage devices, virtual machines, and recovered information confidentially throughout the recovery process.