F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Sure, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

Sure, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

Sure, I'm here to help! What do you need assistance with?

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brignalls
Junior Member
13
02-27-2016, 05:07 PM
#1
My dual setup suffered a major issue. Recently I played Bo 3 and the OS crashed unexpectedly. It restarted me to the Clover bootloader and then switched to macOS, but that OS was damaged and forced me back to reboot. I tried Windows and it showed a BSOD saying my NTFS driver was corrupted. I have 4 TB of crucial data and important server files. How can I back up everything so dual boot works properly? I bought an SP900 128 GB drive for $20—it was worth it—but I’m unsure if a temporary reinstall will connect me to my server and copy the data correctly. Also, can I use Windows’ Apple HFS system or do I need a Linux distribution?
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brignalls
02-27-2016, 05:07 PM #1

My dual setup suffered a major issue. Recently I played Bo 3 and the OS crashed unexpectedly. It restarted me to the Clover bootloader and then switched to macOS, but that OS was damaged and forced me back to reboot. I tried Windows and it showed a BSOD saying my NTFS driver was corrupted. I have 4 TB of crucial data and important server files. How can I back up everything so dual boot works properly? I bought an SP900 128 GB drive for $20—it was worth it—but I’m unsure if a temporary reinstall will connect me to my server and copy the data correctly. Also, can I use Windows’ Apple HFS system or do I need a Linux distribution?

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moni9432
Member
134
03-14-2016, 05:01 PM
#2
It seems your partition table might be damaged, possibly indicating a faulty hard drive. Try connecting it to another operating system—such as a Linux live distribution without installation—and create a backup. For future safety, always keep a reliable backup plan, as disk issues are common in dual-boot setups.
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moni9432
03-14-2016, 05:01 PM #2

It seems your partition table might be damaged, possibly indicating a faulty hard drive. Try connecting it to another operating system—such as a Linux live distribution without installation—and create a backup. For future safety, always keep a reliable backup plan, as disk issues are common in dual-boot setups.

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twan2
Junior Member
8
03-14-2016, 06:48 PM
#3
I possess a backup server but still have items I can't safely move to the cloud. I have two partitions on an 850 EVO drive—one for macOS and another for Windows—and I own a WD Purple 3 TB (750 GB for macOS) plus a WD Red 6 TB (Windows-only) that I recently purchased.
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twan2
03-14-2016, 06:48 PM #3

I possess a backup server but still have items I can't safely move to the cloud. I have two partitions on an 850 EVO drive—one for macOS and another for Windows—and I own a WD Purple 3 TB (750 GB for macOS) plus a WD Red 6 TB (Windows-only) that I recently purchased.

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liam310
Junior Member
40
03-15-2016, 12:22 AM
#4
Set up a separate drive solely for backups, such as a USB stick, so you don’t need to store it on the server. For extra security, you can encrypt the disk if you’re very concerned.
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liam310
03-15-2016, 12:22 AM #4

Set up a separate drive solely for backups, such as a USB stick, so you don’t need to store it on the server. For extra security, you can encrypt the disk if you’re very concerned.

1
1superdog14
Junior Member
26
03-16-2016, 11:29 AM
#5
My laptop runs a dual operating system setup with Windows 7 Enterprise and Ubuntu 15.04 for five years now.
1
1superdog14
03-16-2016, 11:29 AM #5

My laptop runs a dual operating system setup with Windows 7 Enterprise and Ubuntu 15.04 for five years now.

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erin_33
Member
209
04-07-2016, 04:14 AM
#6
I have certain items that would be a huge problem if taken. Encrypting the drive—well, I hadn’t considered that. I’ll give it a shot and won’t bring USBs around since they mess with my mind. Everything is moving over the network now.
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erin_33
04-07-2016, 04:14 AM #6

I have certain items that would be a huge problem if taken. Encrypting the drive—well, I hadn’t considered that. I’ll give it a shot and won’t bring USBs around since they mess with my mind. Everything is moving over the network now.

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adjadam
Member
62
04-11-2016, 11:37 AM
#7
When using an encrypted link (such as FTPS or SSH), you don't have to worry about data traveling over a network. The chances of someone breaking that connection are very small.
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adjadam
04-11-2016, 11:37 AM #7

When using an encrypted link (such as FTPS or SSH), you don't have to worry about data traveling over a network. The chances of someone breaking that connection are very small.

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gicu2002
Junior Member
38
04-16-2016, 06:12 AM
#8
I'm dealing with various devices using dual boot. It works well for some periods and fails quickly for others. Windows can be quite frustrating in this situation.
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gicu2002
04-16-2016, 06:12 AM #8

I'm dealing with various devices using dual boot. It works well for some periods and fails quickly for others. Windows can be quite frustrating in this situation.

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xKYLExxOWNZx
Junior Member
14
04-16-2016, 06:38 AM
#9
SSH is my go-to method for file transfers, and I have a highly secure network. However, I experienced a DDoS attack for about five days recently, which makes me a little worried.
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xKYLExxOWNZx
04-16-2016, 06:38 AM #9

SSH is my go-to method for file transfers, and I have a highly secure network. However, I experienced a DDoS attack for about five days recently, which makes me a little worried.

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Jul3n27
Junior Member
46
04-16-2016, 12:01 PM
#10
I've installed Windows 10 Enterprise N LTSB. I believe switching back to Windows 7 would work well with macOS Sierra.
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Jul3n27
04-16-2016, 12:01 PM #10

I've installed Windows 10 Enterprise N LTSB. I believe switching back to Windows 7 would work well with macOS Sierra.

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