taken from a home video
taken from a home video
Frage an die #WindowsBubble / #ITBubble:
Der eine #Windows10 #Laptop lief, zumindest vorhin, etwas SEHR langsam, sodass ich zu zwei Not-Neustarts greifen musste...
Ist das ein kritischer #NTFS -Fehler, der mir mit #checkdisk ausgegeben wurde? Hat es evtl einen Zusammenhang mit den Hängern? Und reicht es hier wirklich aus, mit admin-cmd "chkdsk C: /f /r" auszuführen?
Gerne RT. Danke!
The #microSD card in my phone has gotten corrupted.
My (dusty) Windows7 laptop says the disk format is exFat and that the disk is now good.
Pretty sure the Android phone wants Fat32, so how did it ever work in the phone?
Used #FreeFileSync to backup the card's files to a laptop. But some files not transferable.
Used #chkdsk but AOK there.
Hours taken by this #TrashyTech so far?
Three? Five? Getting other things done but ....
So now trying #DiskDrill.
Facing the "Disk Does Not Have Enough Space to Replace Bad Clusters" error? Try running the CHKDSK utility with the "/r" parameter to scan and repair bad sectors, ensuring sufficient free space on your disk. Consider freeing up space by deleting unnecessary files or transferring them to an external storage device.
https://www.stellarinfo.com/blog/disk-does-not-have-enough-space-to-replace-bad-clusters/
@danderson @tychotithonus @jernej__s
#ntfs
Does anyone here understand this?
I was copying my #ArchLinux Home drive to an NTFS USB hard drive via Beyond Compare. When it got down to .cache/Thumbnails, it began counting up millions of files and more GB than would fit on the drive. I killed the copy. In Linux I was able to delete most of the files it had already copied, but a few triggered the impossible counts. Curious, I connected the drive to an old Win 10 machine which saw a similar mess. I ran #chkdsk /r for ~4 hours, and the corrupted files were gone. But some of the found.000/dir0000.chk files it made were as corrupt as the originals, I can't delete them. I can copy them to a different drive, but that copies all the items that seemed to be deleted from the previous drive. I can seem to delete most of them again...
This is now happening on Linux native drives, so I doubt my USB drive or Linux vs. NTFS is the problem. Is there some way to see what is happening and delete the corrupt chkdsk files?