December 13th, 2016, 17:52
December 13th, 2016, 18:17
December 13th, 2016, 18:23
Glauco wrote:I've never seen this before. I used the HDD regenerator and It shows me a lot of bad clusters.
December 13th, 2016, 22:37
fzabkar wrote:Can you show us the SMART report with a tool such as CrystalDiskInfo?
http://crystalmark.info/software/CrystalDiskInfo/index-e.html
December 13th, 2016, 22:43
data-medics wrote:Glauco wrote:I've never seen this before. I used the HDD regenerator and It shows me a lot of bad clusters.
First off, snap that CD in half and don't ever think of using it again. That's refurbishing software, and is well known to cause data loss.
It could be a hardware issue preventing the drive from reading the sectors. I've seen drives that could read data sequentially, but if you try to access a specific file they go stupid and return all 0's. Usually I think it's a result of bad sectors in the filesystem.
Start by getting a clone of the drive using ddresuce (guide here). This is what you should have done from the start instead of running HDD regenerator. Had you done that you'd have a copy now you could work with instead of having just strained the drive needlessly.
December 14th, 2016, 9:22
December 14th, 2016, 11:36
F_ARG wrote:Glauco, When you used recovery softwares, could you get any good file? Can you upload one of the empty/wrong files (small ones)? Maybe the hdd hung up when reach a bad sector and softwares lost comunication with it.
Ddrescue is a good practice for data recovery, go for it.
Best!
F.
December 14th, 2016, 15:59
Glauco wrote:OK, HDD regenerator was deleted form my computer.
I´ll try ddrescue. I´m learning with my mistakes.
After I´ll create the copy, what can i do to recover complete files?
What software can I use to identify bad sectors and recover them?
Thank you so much for attention,
Glauco
January 12th, 2017, 13:30
January 12th, 2017, 19:36
January 12th, 2017, 22:27
January 12th, 2017, 23:09
maximus wrote:First, you are using partitions as source and destination (source /dev/sda5, destination /dev/sdc5). This is usually not a good idea, you should always clone the entire disk (source /dev/sda, destination /dev/sdc).
Second, ddrescue did not read any data at all. Maybe if you try to clone the whole drive you will get different results. It would be interesting to see if it hits a sudden point where it just stops reading.
Due to the high speed for which ddrescue processed it, the errors were not normal sector errors.
There are a couple possible reasons no data was read.
1) When a bad spot was hit, the drive faulted out. Ddrescue has no way to tell if this happened.
2) There is a firmware issue with the translator.
Your SMART data does not show any reallocated or pending sectors (hddregenerator can't clean that up, can it?). And this is a Seagate DM series drive, which everyone on here will tell you are junk and have a high failure rate. You can keep trying, but this case may likely require professional data recovery. The more you thrash on it, the more damage can be done.
January 12th, 2017, 23:11
jermy wrote:IMHO you should stop hammering the drive using a PC/software, its time to send it to a DR pro, who have the right knowledge and equipment to handle it properly, (the more so if its not your drive and doesn't belong to you, is it ?).
January 12th, 2017, 23:33
Glauco wrote:jermy wrote:IMHO you should stop hammering the drive using a PC/software, its time to send it to a DR pro, who have the right knowledge and equipment to handle it properly, (the more so if its not your drive and doesn't belong to you, is it ?).
The drive is mine, I'm enjoying learning about it. I want to become a pro.
Thank you very much for your advice.
January 13th, 2017, 1:48
Glauco wrote:Ddrescue quickly reads the entire partition. It registers 1 bad sector, and after that, no more data is read.
January 13th, 2017, 17:51
maximus wrote:Glauco wrote:jermy wrote:IMHO you should stop hammering the drive using a PC/software, its time to send it to a DR pro, who have the right knowledge and equipment to handle it properly, (the more so if its not your drive and doesn't belong to you, is it ?).
The drive is mine, I'm enjoying learning about it. I want to become a pro.
Thank you very much for your advice.
The big question is, do you need the data from the drive? If so, then I think you need to seek professional data recovery. But if the data is not important, and you are willing to loose it, then you can continue to experiment on the drive.
January 13th, 2017, 17:56
jermy wrote:Glauco wrote:Ddrescue quickly reads the entire partition. It registers 1 bad sector, and after that, no more data is read.
It seems that this 1 bad sector puts the drive in BSY state or whatever, since its your drive, then your data your choice... I hope you don't have valuable data on it
That said
Try to clone the drive in reverse to avoid that bad sector, or even better, I would suggest - since you said there is a lot bad sectors - use dd_rhelp, its designed for a case like yours - when there is bad sectors that cause the drive not to respond - the next time you launch it, it skips automatically that area and continues from another area (or in reverse).
Again a pro DR who uses hardware imaging would be your better choice for an unstable drive like yours but...
Regarding the translator you asked, "spildit", here he comes, and will provide with some valuable stuff to read about that.
January 13th, 2017, 17:58
Spildit wrote:Hello there !!!
Regarding the translator :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=56&t=176
Translator, Defect Lists and Bad Sectors :
Regarding your drive - I would get something like MHDD or Victoria and scan/verify the first LBAs, the middle of the drive and the end of it (LBA space). This will show if you have full access to the LBA range or if you are stuck with partial access only. If you can scan the start of the drive but you can't verify from one LBA till the end you have translator problems. If you can scan the last LBAs then the drive might hit a bad sector and get stuck.
I would then apply a sysfile 093 patch : - http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=59&t=1842
Get a TTL adaptor - http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=192
Connect it to the drive like this - http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=193
And apply the CTRL+Z to gain access to F3 T> and input the following commands :
F"READ_SPARING_ENABLED",0,22
F"WRITE_SPARING_ENABLED",0,22
F"OFFLINE_SPARING_ENABLED",0,22
F"DAR_ENABLED",0,22
F"DISABLE_IDLE_ACTIVITY",1,22
F"BGMS_DISABLE_DATA_REFRESH",1,22
F"ABORT_PREFETCH",1,22
F"READ_LOOKAHEAD_DISABLED_ON_POWER_UP",1,22
F"READ_CACHING_DISABLED_ON_POWER_UP",1,22
F"RWRecoveryFlags",00,22
F"BGMSFlags",00,22
F"PerformanceFlags",043C,22
F"MediaCacheControl",00,22
Now use something like a DDI4, PC3K DE, HRT-DRE, MRT Pro DE, whatever and image the drive by hardware like this :
http://www.hddoracle.com/viewtopic.php? ... 841#p10585
Lacking hardware assisted tools you will have to use either ddrescue, HDDSuperClone or Prosoft Media Tools.
If you can image the drive with that you can run the logic recovery software on the image. If the grive gets stuck or you can't retrieve valid data with software only sollutions then you will have to send in the drive to a professional or at least to someone with tools to image the drive.
Regards.
January 13th, 2017, 18:02
Glauco wrote:jermy wrote:Glauco wrote:Ddrescue quickly reads the entire partition. It registers 1 bad sector, and after that, no more data is read.
It seems that this 1 bad sector puts the drive in BSY state or whatever, since its your drive, then your data your choice... I hope you don't have valuable data on it
That said
Try to clone the drive in reverse to avoid that bad sector, or even better, I would suggest - since you said there is a lot bad sectors - use dd_rhelp, its designed for a case like yours - when there is bad sectors that cause the drive not to respond - the next time you launch it, it skips automatically that area and continues from another area (or in reverse).
Again a pro DR who uses hardware imaging would be your better choice for an unstable drive like yours but...
Regarding the translator you asked, "spildit", here he comes, and will provide with some valuable stuff to read about that.
It finds this bad cluster after reading the entire partition quickly. Apparently the disk continues to spin during the entire process, even after it has found the bad cluster. A disk in BSY state keeps spinning?
Thank you
January 13th, 2017, 18:14
pcimage wrote:Glauco wrote:jermy wrote:Glauco wrote:Ddrescue quickly reads the entire partition. It registers 1 bad sector, and after that, no more data is read.
It seems that this 1 bad sector puts the drive in BSY state or whatever, since its your drive, then your data your choice... I hope you don't have valuable data on it
That said
Try to clone the drive in reverse to avoid that bad sector, or even better, I would suggest - since you said there is a lot bad sectors - use dd_rhelp, its designed for a case like yours - when there is bad sectors that cause the drive not to respond - the next time you launch it, it skips automatically that area and continues from another area (or in reverse).
Again a pro DR who uses hardware imaging would be your better choice for an unstable drive like yours but...
Regarding the translator you asked, "spildit", here he comes, and will provide with some valuable stuff to read about that.
It finds this bad cluster after reading the entire partition quickly. Apparently the disk continues to spin during the entire process, even after it has found the bad cluster. A disk in BSY state keeps spinning?
Thank you
Yes it does
Powered by phpBB © phpBB Group.