You can reach us by any means you wish, but we prefer you make initial contact using our Help! E-Mail Form, especially if you currently have a
data recovery
need.
Internet Desk, Inc.
Data I.C.U.
Prosperity Bank Building
9330 L.B.J. Freeway, 9th Floor
Dallas, Texas 75243
Website: http://DataICU.com
E-mail: help@dataicu.com
Local Telephone: 214-561-6744
USA Toll Free: 1-800-291-8161
Local Fax: 214-319-8051
USA Toll Free Fax: 1-800-861-8069
L E G A L N O T I C E
The telephone, e-mail and fax contact information listed here is only for the use of prospective or current clients of Internet Desk, Inc. and/or Data I.C.U. It may not be used by those wishing to contact us with solicitations of any kind. The only acceptable solicitation avenue is the U.S. Mail address information. Solicitors are instructed not to make follow-up phone contact attempts using this information. If we are interested in your product or service, we will contact you.
We admire your persistence, but cannot afford the time (which is money) to deal with all those who would wish to sell products or services to us. Besides, if we have to spend the time (and money) to answer your phone calls and take your fax transmissions, we will have to increase our prices. Our clients wouldn't like that.For the record, we have not opted-in to any fax advertising list.We will prosecute those solicitors who abuse this information. (Our attorney made us say it!)
What files should should you backup?
The most important files for you are the data files you create when you operate your e-mail software, word processor, spreadsheet, accounting software, etc. Not all files are automatically saved to your My Documents folder (in the case of Windows users) and you may have to do some investigation with your programs to find out where all your data files are. The programs themselves are not as important because, if you have a full failure of a hard drive, a restored program rarely will operate correctly. In order to restore your programs you should reinstall them from the original disks.
Legally Binding: An Oklahoma law firm found that an exiting employee tried to remove files from a computer prior to their departure. Aware that the trash undelete function existed, the trash was also emptied. The data recovery was accomplished and information about the timing of the deletions so that the firm could proceed with prosecution of the former employee.