#error input/output error for external drive
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
i do dual boot and have a windows system as well and use the linux file system program when on my windows machine
Sounds like a loose connector to me.
like its not plugged in correctly?
yes, although i've experienced 3-4 years (ADDED: ago) a lot of i/o-errors, i couldn't trace it back to intermittent contacts. may be a hickup in the power grid (the power supply of another machine EXPLODED! [Be Quiet] 🙄 ), may be the (experimental?) ntfs (fuse) driver, may be the usb driver, may be the usb-to-sata controller in the external ssd case? i didn't find out 😟
thats a lot
Dead drive/Corrupted FS/Bad connection.. many causes
can you do a fsck
iirc for EXT4 it's fsck.ext4 /dev/[device]
[device] is either the partition you want to check or the device itself, not sure
Consult the manpage
this too actually
send smartctl output as well (sudo apt install smartmontools && sudo smartctl -a /dev/[device])
ok ill do this later
ohh ok ty
or the help flag for the command. fsck --help
wt output did they specifically want
just fix the connector, it's loose
like plug it in better or smth
idk wt that meansss
idk if this shit is helpful or nah
.
nvme is internal drive
plug your external drive in. (firmly)
make sure connector is TIGHT at both ends of cable.
then do sudo parted -l and show
from maximized terminal
the seagate has issue?
yaaa
its having problems saying its not mounted
open DISKS app, and mount it from there
it says its mounted there tho
lsblk -f and show
it's at /media/mint/Gfuel
ya
i did it said it wasnt mounted
ill retry to just be sure
wt command do u want me to run
idk
😭
show all of smartctl -h
smartctl -a /dev/sda
put sudo in front
sudo smartctl --test=short /dev/sda
sudo smartctl --device=test /dev/sda
edit ^
sudo smartctl --device=sat --test=short /dev/sda
press y and enter
now wat
did it complete the scan?
it just showed wt i showed u lemme retry
OH LOL NVM
it just vomited at me
how do ik when its done LOL
prompt?
mint@mint: $>
sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt
lsblk -o name,type,size,fssize,fsused,fsavail,mountpoint
just dont ever be rough with the connector. and dont even touch/move it 1/1000th of a mm when using the drive.
show
no
o
just do the second command
alright leave it. shut down or leave the live desktop