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On 06/15/2017 06:21:44 PM, thelma@×××××××××××.com wrote: |
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|
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> > Try increasing verbosity of the e2fsck.... |
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> >\u200b |
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> > And why would you trust some random ms windows ext4 driver in RW |
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> mode? |
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> >\u200b |
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> > -- |
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> > Joost |
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> |
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> Increasing verbosity doesn't help much :-/ |
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> e2fsck -v /dev/sdb1 |
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> e2fsck 1.43.3 (04-Sep-2016) |
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> 64gb: recovering journal |
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> |
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> e2fsck: No such device or address while trying to re-open 64gb |
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> |
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> 64gb: ********** WARNING: Filesystem still has errors ********** |
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> |
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> I had copied bunch of picture from my box into largest USB disk I |
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> could |
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> find on my desk, little I realized that that disk had been format to |
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> ext4. |
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> When I went to presented it (I had only Windows box available) and had |
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> to use some kind of "ext" driver from http://www.ext2fsd.com/ to read |
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> the disk on Windows. |
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> |
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> -- |
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> Thelma |
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> |
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|
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This looks like a hardware failure. You could try to use |
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sys-fs/ddrescue |
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to recover all / most files. |
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If this doesn't work as expected, you can try to use app-admin/testdisk. |
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|
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Then you can format the drive and copy the files back. |
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|
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P.S. Have you used the "save eject feature" of Windows before |
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disconnection the drive from your PC? |
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|
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(Cheap) USB sticks are by no means a safe data storage. |
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|
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If you don't change any data while the drive is attached to Windows try |
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using a stick with a write protection toggle. |
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If you have to write to the drive from Windows it would be better to |
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format it as NTFS which can be read/written on Linux. |
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|
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Helmut |