![]() ![]() Their intentions seem good, but I might distance sensitive data or machines from your academic test machine you load with random privileged binary blobs from God knows where to fix your $12 drive. They have compiled a huge database of thumb drive and chip manufacturers, and it explains how it all works with funny translations. Have a look at this tree of links:īrush up on your русский, they are windows-only utilities, probably written by Russians in C++. Simply put, a disk error could be caused by several reasons such as incorrect boot order, BIOS issue, IDE cables failure, incorrect MBR configuration, faulty hard drive, etc. I think the next step (if you must not just throw away and get a new drive) is to use vendor specific tools. Gparted will complain 'physical sector size is x but linux reports it is y' or something to that effect. If your sector sizes also got messed up going through above procedure. Hdparm -yes-i-know-what-i-am-doing -dco-restore /dev/sdc After trying to get write access with hdparm -r0, or the modprobe unload/reload with quark described in your question: Your question sums up all the processes I have tried over the past few days nicely, I may add a few more obscure hdparm commands: ( extremely dangerous to your contents, but if you've made it this far its probably nearly a brick anyway). Somewhere in this process I did manage to wipe the parition and fs sectors to zeros (checked with xxd | head -32), but then it came back somehow when I opened gparted and complained that my physical block size is 2048 bytes but linux thinks is 512 b (same as logical block size). I do not think it is bad hardware because it was working great until I used DD to copy an ubuntu iso, and then I couldn't get rid of the iso 9660. To do this, you should remove your drive and connect it to a working computer that you can install Disk Drill on. ![]() Despite a specific cause, the CRC error is a serious issue that must be resolved as soon as possible to avoid a system failure and, most importantly, data loss. I think I have done it in the past, but now it broke my drive. The CRC error occurs due to hard drive corruption, misconfigured files, registry file corruption, cluttered disk, unsuccessful program installation, or when there’s a bad spot on the media. Say to simply use Disk Destroyer to copy the iso and boom. ![]()
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