And as the alternative if you do not have warranty, you will have to buy some other storage medium for the console. If you can get hold of a transfer cable cheaply you may find that you can recover some data and that the issue lies within the partition of
the hard drive which the console uses to run. So to attempt to recover data my suggestion is that you:
Get a USB flash drive (preferably if you have one at home you save all the data on it to a computer then format it for use with the Xbox)
Get a hard drive transfer cable
Plug your hard drive into the transfer cable, USB flash drive into your Xbox and the transfer cable into the Xbox and attempt to copy data over from the hard drive to the flash drive. (Do not worry about downloaded content as it can all be re-downloaded
free of charge)
If your console freezes during this then you will just have to lose your data but if it doesn't freeze and you recover your game saves, go into the storage selection page, press Y on the "Transfer Cable Hard Drive" and select to format it, you will be asked
for your consoles serial number which you can find on the back of the console or on a sticker inside of the consoles front USB flap. Once it is formatted, turn the console off, remove the flash drive and transfer cable and put your hard drive in normally.
Now, check if it works as hopefully the issue was due to a corrupted system file and not a physically damaged hard drive. If it works again put your data back onto it and to get your DLC back, follow these simple instructions:
support.microsoft.com/.../962228