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Articles, tagged with "linux data", page 3

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Ext4 Root Partition Failure with ‘exception Emask 0×0 Sact…’ Errors

23rd March 2010
Linux partitions are basically of three types: swap, root, and home. The swap partition is used for Linux swap space, root partition for Linux and the installed applications, and home partitions for holding /home directory i.e. data. When it comes to data... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Resizing Linux Partitions Using Gparted May Cause Data Loss

22nd March 2010
Are you resizing your Linux hard drive partitions using Gparted utility? Create an absolute backup of your valuable data before your proceed. Gparted provides you advanced and easy methods to perform a number of operations on your Linux volumes. However, ... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Wondershare Office Recovery Special offer for 100% OFF!

19th March 2010
The Wondershare Office Recovery Description: "Free Office recovery software for Microsoft Office recovery and PDF recovery." By SoftCns Editor:Wondershare Office Recovery is a free Office recovery tool designed to recover all Office documents and PDF ... Read >
Author: lenseylee

“DriveReady DeviceFault Error” Post Superblock Corruption

18th March 2010
Superblock is one of the most common component of metadata structure in ext2 file system. It saves critical information which is used by the file system manager to systematically manage the file system. Corruption in superblock can occur due to improper s... Read >
Author: jonny defh

How to Fix Linux Error- “Can’t find ext2 File System?”

11th March 2010
Linux is a popular operating system, which offers a wide range of features to effectively manage data on the hard drive with its file systems, including Ext2. It is an open-source operating system that enables you to customize the operating system as per ... Read >
Author: jonny defh

How to Recovery LVM Partitions in Linux

10th March 2010
Do you need to add a new disk to LVM volume for expanding it? Or, are you trying to add a new disk on LVM with zero redundancy? You must create complete backup of your precious data before trying out any of the above things. Adding a new disk to LVM volum... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Fixing “could not mount because of unsupported optional features...” Error

01st March 2010
A superblock in Linux operating system comprises of critical information (type size, and status) related to file system. It also includes information about the metadata structures. Since, the superblock contains such vital information, Linux always mainta... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Bad Block at Beginning of Inode Table May Cause Data Loss in Linux

22nd February 2010
Are you unable to mount your Linux hard drive volume? Are you facing superblock, inode, or file system corruption like error messages while booting your Linux system? Such situations are caused by corruption of Linux hard drive metadata structures. This b... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Linux Data Recovery Using 'myrescue' Utility

04th February 2010
In Linux operating system, myrescue is an utility to retrieve still-readable information from damaged hard drive. This Linux Data Recovery tool is similar to the dd_rescue, however it attempts to quickly get out of corrupted area to handle undamaged part ... Read >
Author: jonny defh

How to Fix “Unable to resolve UUID” Error in Linux

25th January 2010
Modern distributions of Linux operating systems use UUID (Universally Unique Identifier) to uniquely identify hard drive or other data storage devices, in place of the conventional block names like /dev/sdb and /dev/hda1. It is due to the fact that UUID i... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Damaged Disk Labels May Cause Data Loss in Linux

19th January 2010
In Linux operating system, the hard drive volumes are mounted by the disk labels, in place of the device paths. It is a quite effective approach because the disk path and name can get changed when you boot your system and so can create a number of complic... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Resolving Linux Error 'The filesystem size (according to the superblock) is xxx...'

04th January 2010
Linux Superblock is an important data structure of its file system. The Superblock comprises of basic information, like file system size, type, status (mounted or umounted) etc. The file system manager uses this information to maintain the file system. Th... Read >
Author: brad jerry

How to Fix “Read-only file system” Error in Linux?

29th December 2009
File system is the most critical data structure of Linux operating system, which is responsible for organizing data on the hard drive. It ensures quick and easy accessing of your data from the disk. Linux uses file system entries to locate files on the ha... Read >
Author: jonny defh

Block Group Descriptor Leads to Data Loss in Linux

23rd December 2009
Ext2 is widely used and powerful file system of Linux operating system. It provides high-level security, reliability, and data management. Space in the Ext2 file system is split into blocks, and managed into the block groups, correspondent to the cylinder... Read >
Author: jonny defh

GRUB Corruption Leads to Data Loss in Linux

22nd December 2009
In Linux operating system, fsck (file system check) is a command-line utility that allows you to check file system and hard drive integrity. Using this tool, you can even fix some minor errors of file system. Generally, it runs automatically during system... Read >
Author: jonny defh
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