Network connection problem

The file database on the hard drive is probably corrupted. (Formatting would have wiped out the database completely.)You would need to find a compatible disc utility to repair the database. If the computer to which you connect the drive is able to write to the drive, its disk utility program will probably work.

You can probably identify the file system on the hard drive by getting volume info (part of "Properties") in a file browser window. For more information on file system compatibility, see the article linked below.
What File System Should Use for My USB Drive

Hi antayans...
Reinstall your wireless drivers...the files are corrupted.
The wireless files should be on one of the restore discs...
Please take time to rate me

try other usb port, or other computer and see whether the hdd is detected. If still not, try to go to device manager ( http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000833.htm ), and then assign a drive letter to the hdd. After that, try to access it from Computer, if not able to access it, format it (use quick format) and then use asoftech data recovery program to recover lost files.
http://www.asoftech.com/articles/External-Drive-Data-Recovery.html

you can recover data on hard drive with asoftech data recovery program
http://www.asoftech.com/adr/

first, recover your files. download asoftech data recovery software
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Asoftech-Data-Recovery/290956907592436?sk=info

I've had to use it many times in the past but in this case you need to plug that drive into another system as an external drive or slave drive and run the software from there. It will rebuild the drive and hopefully recover the files.

After you get back your files, you can then format the drive and reinstall your system.

yes, there is a way recovering the deleted files or data .
try installing RECUVA , OR install TUNEUP UTILITIES TRIAL version and then right click on the recycle bin and select tuneup undelete .and then connect ur external hard disk to ur pc and select the option in tuneup undelete dialog . and the type the name of the file which was deleted and hit restore button at the bottom and the select al place to restore it and it's all done :-)

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/documentSubCategory?tmp_rule=42417&tmp_task=solveCategory&lc=en&dlc=en&cc=us&product=3224052
This is HPs trouble shooter guide.Question?Can you get in thru safe mode?You could then access your files.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00806682&cc=us&lc=en&dlc=en&product=3224052

Here's how to use safe mode.Good luck!

You will need to install a linux EX? file system driver on your pc as the NSA box is linux based

http://www.fs-driver.org/

has a goos one

With file recovery program like asoftech data recovery, hard drive data recovery becomes an easy job. download the program from
http://www.asoftech.com

Reinstalled your network? I'll bet your network setting change gave your computer a new system identifier... and that the Iomega has data encryption set up to prevent anyone other than the original computer name from reading the data. What it sounds like is that when you are trying to connect to it, the Iomega is telling you that you can create a new 7Mb LUN, which is probably allocated as overhead space. Can you connect directly to the Iomega and turn off LUN security and data encryption? I'm not certain how the LUNs are created on this unit or if additional data encryption software was used, but it could be that the LUNs are set up with encryption as well. If the data encryption has it locked down to only present to the original device key, you may have no other choice but to blow away your data and start fresh. If this network hard drive is your only disaster recovery plan, I would suggest that you add a tape device and do an incremental back up this drive daily to a rotating pool of media... and a weekly full backup of everything on your network. A network hard drive is only meant to be a central storage location where multiple hosts can read/write data. The tape backup can then be used to recover your data in case of a disaster... like you've got.