Unable to access USB after unplugging by mistake
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I was transferring some files to my USB and I pulled that USB out by mistake when I was moving my laptop. When I try to access it this error shows:
Any words of wisdom to fix/mount it without data loss?
usb usb-drive
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I was transferring some files to my USB and I pulled that USB out by mistake when I was moving my laptop. When I try to access it this error shows:
Any words of wisdom to fix/mount it without data loss?
usb usb-drive
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
What file system is there? FAT32, NTFS, exFAT, ext4 ...?
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:18
The HDD is Ext4 and I was transferring to NTFS USB.
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:24
Then you have a fair chance to repair the file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details, Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:32
Nice. Is there a chance to provide exact code to fix it? I'm not some of the superuser to Linux =( gparted says that USB is /dev/sdb locate
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:36
It is easy to do it with the graphical tools in Windows, or withchkdsk X: /faccording to the link in my previous comment.
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:48
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I was transferring some files to my USB and I pulled that USB out by mistake when I was moving my laptop. When I try to access it this error shows:
Any words of wisdom to fix/mount it without data loss?
usb usb-drive
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
I was transferring some files to my USB and I pulled that USB out by mistake when I was moving my laptop. When I try to access it this error shows:
Any words of wisdom to fix/mount it without data loss?
usb usb-drive
usb usb-drive
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
edited Mar 8 at 22:11
Jason Aller
44958
44958
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
asked Mar 7 at 18:14
dMatija
3311
3311
What file system is there? FAT32, NTFS, exFAT, ext4 ...?
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:18
The HDD is Ext4 and I was transferring to NTFS USB.
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:24
Then you have a fair chance to repair the file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details, Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:32
Nice. Is there a chance to provide exact code to fix it? I'm not some of the superuser to Linux =( gparted says that USB is /dev/sdb locate
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:36
It is easy to do it with the graphical tools in Windows, or withchkdsk X: /faccording to the link in my previous comment.
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:48
 |Â
show 2 more comments
What file system is there? FAT32, NTFS, exFAT, ext4 ...?
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:18
The HDD is Ext4 and I was transferring to NTFS USB.
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:24
Then you have a fair chance to repair the file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details, Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:32
Nice. Is there a chance to provide exact code to fix it? I'm not some of the superuser to Linux =( gparted says that USB is /dev/sdb locate
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:36
It is easy to do it with the graphical tools in Windows, or withchkdsk X: /faccording to the link in my previous comment.
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:48
What file system is there? FAT32, NTFS, exFAT, ext4 ...?
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:18
What file system is there? FAT32, NTFS, exFAT, ext4 ...?
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:18
The HDD is Ext4 and I was transferring to NTFS USB.
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:24
The HDD is Ext4 and I was transferring to NTFS USB.
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:24
Then you have a fair chance to repair the file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details, Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:32
Then you have a fair chance to repair the file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details, Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:32
Nice. Is there a chance to provide exact code to fix it? I'm not some of the superuser to Linux =( gparted says that USB is /dev/sdb locate
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:36
Nice. Is there a chance to provide exact code to fix it? I'm not some of the superuser to Linux =( gparted says that USB is /dev/sdb locate
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:36
It is easy to do it with the graphical tools in Windows, or with
chkdsk X: /f according to the link in my previous comment.– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:48
It is easy to do it with the graphical tools in Windows, or with
chkdsk X: /f according to the link in my previous comment.– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:48
 |Â
show 2 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You have a fair chance to repair the NTFS file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details,
Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
Often when a pendrive does not work, it is not bricked, but the file system or partition table is damaged. This can be repaired with the same kind of tools as are used for hard disk drives.
Repair Windows file systems (FAT and NTFS) with Windows tools: a graphical tool or the following command line,
chkdsk /f X:
or if you suspect bad sectors,
chkdsk /r X:
where X: is the drive letter (volume letter) for the target partition as seen from Windows.
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You have a fair chance to repair the NTFS file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details,
Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
Often when a pendrive does not work, it is not bricked, but the file system or partition table is damaged. This can be repaired with the same kind of tools as are used for hard disk drives.
Repair Windows file systems (FAT and NTFS) with Windows tools: a graphical tool or the following command line,
chkdsk /f X:
or if you suspect bad sectors,
chkdsk /r X:
where X: is the drive letter (volume letter) for the target partition as seen from Windows.
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
You have a fair chance to repair the NTFS file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details,
Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
Often when a pendrive does not work, it is not bricked, but the file system or partition table is damaged. This can be repaired with the same kind of tools as are used for hard disk drives.
Repair Windows file systems (FAT and NTFS) with Windows tools: a graphical tool or the following command line,
chkdsk /f X:
or if you suspect bad sectors,
chkdsk /r X:
where X: is the drive letter (volume letter) for the target partition as seen from Windows.
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You have a fair chance to repair the NTFS file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details,
Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
Often when a pendrive does not work, it is not bricked, but the file system or partition table is damaged. This can be repaired with the same kind of tools as are used for hard disk drives.
Repair Windows file systems (FAT and NTFS) with Windows tools: a graphical tool or the following command line,
chkdsk /f X:
or if you suspect bad sectors,
chkdsk /r X:
where X: is the drive letter (volume letter) for the target partition as seen from Windows.
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
You have a fair chance to repair the NTFS file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details,
Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
Often when a pendrive does not work, it is not bricked, but the file system or partition table is damaged. This can be repaired with the same kind of tools as are used for hard disk drives.
Repair Windows file systems (FAT and NTFS) with Windows tools: a graphical tool or the following command line,
chkdsk /f X:
or if you suspect bad sectors,
chkdsk /r X:
where X: is the drive letter (volume letter) for the target partition as seen from Windows.
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
answered Mar 8 at 21:12
sudodus
20.4k32668
20.4k32668
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
add a comment |Â
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
That's the answer that I'd have given, too, though it's nothing more than copy and pasting the text from the screenshot... :P
– 0x01
Mar 15 at 21:24
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
You are right, @0x01, There was another user who wanted me to make my comment into an answer. (Otherwise I would have left it with the comment because the problem was already solved.)
– sudodus
Mar 16 at 7:16
add a comment |Â
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What file system is there? FAT32, NTFS, exFAT, ext4 ...?
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:18
The HDD is Ext4 and I was transferring to NTFS USB.
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:24
Then you have a fair chance to repair the file system when booted into Windows and using Windows tools. See this link for more details, Repair the partition table and file system of a pendrive
– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:32
Nice. Is there a chance to provide exact code to fix it? I'm not some of the superuser to Linux =( gparted says that USB is /dev/sdb locate
– dMatija
Mar 7 at 18:36
It is easy to do it with the graphical tools in Windows, or with
chkdsk X: /faccording to the link in my previous comment.– sudodus
Mar 7 at 18:48