F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Extraction issues arise specifically with large files on a hard disk.

Extraction issues arise specifically with large files on a hard disk.

Extraction issues arise specifically with large files on a hard disk.

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KingDerLuchse
Junior Member
22
05-10-2025, 01:30 PM
#1
You're dealing with a situation where your external USB drive isn't reliably extracting encrypted files from a WD My Passport SSD. The issue seems to vary depending on the storage medium—successful extraction on SSD but not on the USB drive itself. This could point to problems with the drive's health, the USB connection, or file corruption rather than just the port. The fact that it works on SSD suggests the drive might be fine, but the inconsistency indicates potential wear or compatibility issues. Checking the drive's health via the Crystal Disk Mark results might offer some insight, though they may not resolve the problem.
K
KingDerLuchse
05-10-2025, 01:30 PM #1

You're dealing with a situation where your external USB drive isn't reliably extracting encrypted files from a WD My Passport SSD. The issue seems to vary depending on the storage medium—successful extraction on SSD but not on the USB drive itself. This could point to problems with the drive's health, the USB connection, or file corruption rather than just the port. The fact that it works on SSD suggests the drive might be fine, but the inconsistency indicates potential wear or compatibility issues. Checking the drive's health via the Crystal Disk Mark results might offer some insight, though they may not resolve the problem.

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CanalSt
Junior Member
3
05-24-2025, 01:09 AM
#2
Verify crystal disk details to detect any reported issues. Experiment with various cables and reattaching them might resolve the problem. If you're using a checksum-based filesystem, run a scrub to identify corruption. This isn't favorable—I'd compare files against backups or checksums. I might consider swapping drives just to be safe.
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CanalSt
05-24-2025, 01:09 AM #2

Verify crystal disk details to detect any reported issues. Experiment with various cables and reattaching them might resolve the problem. If you're using a checksum-based filesystem, run a scrub to identify corruption. This isn't favorable—I'd compare files against backups or checksums. I might consider swapping drives just to be safe.

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rayku98
Member
173
05-24-2025, 01:24 AM
#3
Crystal disk details
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rayku98
05-24-2025, 01:24 AM #3

Crystal disk details

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208
06-06-2025, 07:47 AM
#4
This indicates there are currently 253 sectors that are completely inactive, and 199 sectors that are likely to fail or become unreliable. If the sector number remains stable (C6), it suggests an imminent failure. I believe the hard drive is deteriorating, though it hasn't yet stopped working. It's difficult to rely on it at this stage.
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realfuzzpikchu
06-06-2025, 07:47 AM #4

This indicates there are currently 253 sectors that are completely inactive, and 199 sectors that are likely to fail or become unreliable. If the sector number remains stable (C6), it suggests an imminent failure. I believe the hard drive is deteriorating, though it hasn't yet stopped working. It's difficult to rely on it at this stage.

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DeiFilium
Member
110
06-06-2025, 08:15 AM
#5
You can clone the old drive to the new one using a tool like DiskGenius. It’s a common method for backing up data. Using Linux utilities is often sufficient and reliable for this purpose.
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DeiFilium
06-06-2025, 08:15 AM #5

You can clone the old drive to the new one using a tool like DiskGenius. It’s a common method for backing up data. Using Linux utilities is often sufficient and reliable for this purpose.