F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The file exceeds the size limits of the target storage device.

The file exceeds the size limits of the target storage device.

The file exceeds the size limits of the target storage device.

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STARDCHILD
Junior Member
2
09-28-2016, 10:48 AM
#1
I attempted to move a collection of big video files from an old external hard drive (modified with a 4TB Hitachi Ultrastar) to my network storage SMB share. Any file exceeding 4GB triggered the "File is too large for the destination filesystem" error, preventing copying. When I moved files to other drives—some local SAS/SATA and others old HP USB disks—I still faced this issue. All these drives use NTFS, which shouldn’t impose a size limit. I can copy files to any of those drives without restriction, as long as they aren’t from the 4TB disk. However, copying large files to that specific drive caused the problem. I’ve restarted the system and run CHKDSK without success. Anyone else encountered this? Testing Win10 x64 22H2 might help.
S
STARDCHILD
09-28-2016, 10:48 AM #1

I attempted to move a collection of big video files from an old external hard drive (modified with a 4TB Hitachi Ultrastar) to my network storage SMB share. Any file exceeding 4GB triggered the "File is too large for the destination filesystem" error, preventing copying. When I moved files to other drives—some local SAS/SATA and others old HP USB disks—I still faced this issue. All these drives use NTFS, which shouldn’t impose a size limit. I can copy files to any of those drives without restriction, as long as they aren’t from the 4TB disk. However, copying large files to that specific drive caused the problem. I’ve restarted the system and run CHKDSK without success. Anyone else encountered this? Testing Win10 x64 22H2 might help.

M
MineFloYT
Member
190
10-05-2016, 05:07 PM
#2
Have you attempted connecting the storage device straight to the motherboard instead of via the "HP Personal Media Drive"?
M
MineFloYT
10-05-2016, 05:07 PM #2

Have you attempted connecting the storage device straight to the motherboard instead of via the "HP Personal Media Drive"?

J
jbradical123
Member
131
10-05-2016, 06:17 PM
#3
Yes, I can proceed to transfer the large file from the 4TB drive.
J
jbradical123
10-05-2016, 06:17 PM #3

Yes, I can proceed to transfer the large file from the 4TB drive.

R
RagadaPower
Member
55
10-05-2016, 09:36 PM
#4
Consider connecting the drive straight to the PC via the USB port. This might relate to the interface used for data transfer.
R
RagadaPower
10-05-2016, 09:36 PM #4

Consider connecting the drive straight to the PC via the USB port. This might relate to the interface used for data transfer.

M
MinexxxPvP
Junior Member
8
10-10-2016, 04:30 AM
#5
Removed the external drive and plugged it directly into the SAS controller. The original 160GB Caviar worked without issues, but the 4TB kept throwing errors. It seems unrelated to the USB chip. Likely a Windows or filesystem issue with the larger drive, given Hitachis' reliability and the drive's recent condition (under a thousand hours).
M
MinexxxPvP
10-10-2016, 04:30 AM #5

Removed the external drive and plugged it directly into the SAS controller. The original 160GB Caviar worked without issues, but the 4TB kept throwing errors. It seems unrelated to the USB chip. Likely a Windows or filesystem issue with the larger drive, given Hitachis' reliability and the drive's recent condition (under a thousand hours).

M
MrsYoYo
Member
68
10-10-2016, 06:05 AM
#6
The 4 TB drive operates with a file system that supports larger files, as FAT32 limits to 4 GB per file.
M
MrsYoYo
10-10-2016, 06:05 AM #6

The 4 TB drive operates with a file system that supports larger files, as FAT32 limits to 4 GB per file.

L
LuneBelle
Junior Member
7
10-10-2016, 06:32 AM
#7
The 4TB storage device uses NTFS format, and all attempts to transfer files have failed with this type.
L
LuneBelle
10-10-2016, 06:32 AM #7

The 4TB storage device uses NTFS format, and all attempts to transfer files have failed with this type.

S
SpherousX
Member
74
10-10-2016, 06:51 AM
#8
The system was prepared for a Windows 32-bit installation. I can create a snapshot of the drive, apply the necessary formatting, and attempt to reproduce the issue.
S
SpherousX
10-10-2016, 06:51 AM #8

The system was prepared for a Windows 32-bit installation. I can create a snapshot of the drive, apply the necessary formatting, and attempt to reproduce the issue.

Q
Qufi
Member
171
10-12-2016, 08:32 PM
#9
That's a valid observation. I remember setting up the drive with 32-bit Windows 7 Pro. It’s unclear why copying large files (6–30GB) wouldn’t work under that configuration, especially with NTFS.
Q
Qufi
10-12-2016, 08:32 PM #9

That's a valid observation. I remember setting up the drive with 32-bit Windows 7 Pro. It’s unclear why copying large files (6–30GB) wouldn’t work under that configuration, especially with NTFS.

M
Maxim69rus
Member
215
10-13-2016, 12:21 AM
#10
Visualize it now, attempt to simulate the mistake.
M
Maxim69rus
10-13-2016, 12:21 AM #10

Visualize it now, attempt to simulate the mistake.

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