How can I access this without formatting it.
- Illecors ( @Illecors@lemmy.cafe ) English21•1 year ago
#!/usr/bin/env bash exec > /tmp/sda-debug.log 2>&1 # The last "word" of this line is 4 chars - two, greater than, ampersand and one # strict mode set -euxo pipefail IFS=$'\n\t' TARGET="/tmp/myprecious" umount /dev/sda4 || true mkdir -p "$TARGET" mount /dev/sda4 "$TARGET" ls -la "$TARGET" # attempt read touch "$TARGET"/testfile # attempt write rm "$TARGET"/testfile umount "$TARGET" rmdir "$TARGET"
- Save this to a file somewhere, let’s call it
sda-debug.sh
- Make the script executable:
chmod +x sda-debug.sh
- Run it as root:
sudo ./sda-debug.sh
- Paste the content of
/tmp/sda-debug.log
here
EDIT: changed the script to log everything to a file for easier copy-past-ability.
- Programmer Belch ( @programmer_belch@lemmy.dbzer0.com ) English12•1 year ago
This script will unmount the problematic drive and try to mount it to another place
/tmp/myprecious
, a temporary place. Then, as it says, will attempt to read and then write to the drive. Finally, it removes the file it wrote to test writeability, unmounts the drive again and removes the temporary mount place. The scripts needs root access to mount and unmount and possibly to write and read.Please don’t run a script you found on the internet with root access without knowing what it does.
- Illecors ( @Illecors@lemmy.cafe ) English4•1 year ago
This is some very good advice, OP!
- fmstrat ( @fmstrat@lemmy.nowsci.com ) English3•1 year ago
Make this a gist and post a link. Will solve all formatting errors.
- pjhenry1216 ( @pjhenry1216@kbin.social ) 2•1 year ago
I would remove the formatting of the script. For me that would never run as a bash script as it’s filled with markup. Not sure if it shows up nicely for you or not so figured I’d let.you know it may not be displaying for others at least.
- JWBananas ( @JWBananas@startrek.website ) English6•1 year ago
If you follow the link to the original post, it displays correctly. For some reason, Lemmy sends HTML for code blocks. kbin rightly escapes it on their end for security.
https://codeberg.org/Kbin/kbin-core/issues/649
- pjhenry1216 ( @pjhenry1216@kbin.social ) 1•1 year ago
Thanks for the info. Makes sense.
- Illecors ( @Illecors@lemmy.cafe ) English3•1 year ago
Ampersand was escaped in web UI, editted to reflect that. Everything else is displayed fine.
- pjhenry1216 ( @pjhenry1216@kbin.social ) 1•1 year ago
<span>#!/usr/bin/env bash
\
Considering the first line is a span block, I don’t think you realize what you see is not necessarily what others see.</span>
- Illecors ( @Illecors@lemmy.cafe ) English3•1 year ago
I now understand the issue better, but since it’s a request from a lemmy user and the issue appears to be on kbin - I’ll leave it as is.
- pjhenry1216 ( @pjhenry1216@kbin.social ) 1•1 year ago
Makes sense. Though I’ll note I find folks find help via methods of others asking for the same thing so a Kbin user could easily come across this post trying to find an answer to a similar problem. That being said, I don’t have a good suggestion for a workaround so leads me back to “makes sense.”
- JWBananas ( @JWBananas@kbin.social ) 1•1 year ago
Only kbin users are seeing what you see. It looks fine on other Lemmy instances.
Lemmy and kbin do weird things with code blocks. From the source, the post itself clearly only contained backticks. Lemmy sends out marked-up text. kbin escapes it.
curl -i -X GET -H 'Accept: application/activity+json' https://lemmy.cafe/comment/1368187
- orca ( @orca@orcas.enjoying.yachts ) 2•1 year ago
Code link for anyone that wants it.
- Save this to a file somewhere, let’s call it
- storm_koala ( @storm_koala@beehaw.org ) 9•1 year ago
What file system is in this partition? Can you verify you have the required drivers (eg. for ntfs3)?
- immibis ( @immibis@social.immibis.com ) 4•1 year ago
@Harry_h0udini @linux please try to explain better. How did you try to access your hard drive? What happened when you tried it?
- gabriele97 ( @gabriele97@lemmy.g97.top ) 3•1 year ago
Do you still have windows installed?