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ChiralCondensate posted:Hm, 0x80041607 is QUERY_E_TIMEDOUT. How long does it run for before saying that? If you redirect the output per H110Hawk's suggestion, does it still happen? (edit: looks like it does per your new post.) How many paths are printed? The errorlog does not show any file names or directories. Is it supposed to? It only shows the error at the end in the document. As soon as I type "blah" I see a billion names and directory names start flying by. Then after about half a minute, it stops and gives me that error. I've never gotten the file/folder names to show up in a text document. As per your instructions I changed the blah code to this: code:
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WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW posted:The errorlog does not show any file names or directories. Is it supposed to? It only shows the error at the end in the document. Try `1>files.txt` then? I only learned how to do powershell redirection yesterday. (Literally. And it was just the error output.)
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H110Hawk posted:Try `1>files.txt` then? I only learned how to do powershell redirection yesterday. (Literally. And it was just the error output.) OK I tried that and I get this: PS C:\Windows\system32> blah >logfile 1>files.txt At line:1 char:15 + blah >logfile 1>files.txt + ~~~~~~~~~~~ The output stream for this command is already redirected. + CategoryInfo : ParserError: ( ![]() + FullyQualifiedErrorId : StreamAlreadyRedirected
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WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW posted:The errorlog does not show any file names or directories. Is it supposed to? It only shows the error at the end in the document. The code:
Are you running with code:
code:
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ChiralCondensate posted:The OK so here is what I am doing now, from start to finish opening PowerShell as an admin typing in code:
then typing in code:
then typing in code:
Is that correct? I did that and now PowerShell looks like it's doing something as the cursor has been flashing for 10 minutes (I can't type anything) and a files.txt file has been created in system32 The files.txt file is 0kb and does not seem to be growing, but I am guessing I have to wait until PowerShell finishes doing its thing? ![]()
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Ryaath posted:The DS918+ is great. I've had no issues with Plex transcoding, either 720p or 1080p. I typically only have 1-2 clients connected at a time though. Cool, maybe if that makes sense for what I have in mind, I'm leaning toward going for that in the end. I was thinking I could fill it with 4 x 8tb drives and I guess use SHR2 for redundancy?
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WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW posted:OK so here is what I am doing now, from start to finish OK so after doing the above and waiting about an hour and a half I came back and the operation is complete in PowerShell and there's nothing in files.txt. It's completely blank. Did I do something wrong?
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quote:blah >logfile 2>files.txt files.txt is where errors are piped to, the file list should be in logfile.
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If you want to dump it elsewhere, just change your directory out of system32. For example. cd / will change to the root C:. If you then runcode:
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Nam Taf posted:If you want to dump it elsewhere, just change your directory out of system32. For example. cd / will change to the root C:. If you then run oh fuck yeah, this is the command that fixed it ![]() files.txt is currently 200 MB and growing. Thanks so much to everyone in this thread. Praying my dead drive's filenames show up, and I am feeling like it most likely will ![]() edit: welp, nope. There's only file lists for like 3 out of my 8 hard drives. I have no clue why this is. Also there's a TON of blank spaces in the files.txt. I have no clue why this is either. ![]() There were no errors when it was done and errors.txt is completely blank WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW fucked around with this message at 05:43 on Mar 1, 2019 |
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Why arn't you using some data recovery software?
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redeyes posted:Why arn't you using some data recovery software? Sounds like there's a physical device failure element. Posts above describe that better than I can. Although it may not be able to help here, I would have said PhotoRec, which does more than just photos (in fact I'm yet to find a common file format it doesn't do). However, to the OP has specific interest in preserving the file names of the files, which photorec doesn't do. Usually you have to recreate that from metadata.
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Voidtools Everything search uses the ntfs content table for filenames. If the drive still mounts locally, you might be able to export a list from that?
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Heners_UK posted:Sounds like there's a physical device failure element. Posts above describe that better than I can. This is my go-to as well, but if the heads won't go out over the platter it's a non-starter. You're immediately into platter+controller transplant and hoping the new motor/heads are aligned close enough. (Assuming our internet webmd skills are correct based upon his description.)
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Yeah I'm screwed on the drive. I can't get it to read anything I know this blah. Powershell trick will work. The first time I ran it I saw a list of files on the dead drive show up. But I can't figure out why it won't show up in the text document. The text document is leaving out entire drives that still work and are connected. he;lp
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HereÂ’s a different perspective: if the data that are gone were not mission critical and you canÂ’t even remember five things that were on the drive, just learn a lesson and let it go. Edit: that lesson being, keep a backup of any data that are important to you.
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Yes I learned my lesson and will back up in the future but I know my mentality and this will haunt me for the next 5-7 years so please I beg of you I'm so close, just help me figure out why only a small amount of file names show up in files.txt, I'm begging like that cop in Reservoir Dogs over here
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WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW posted:Yes I learned my lesson and will back up in the future but I know my mentality and this will haunt me for the next 5-7 years so please I beg of you I'm so close, just help me figure out why only a small amount of file names show up in files.txt, I'm begging like that cop in Reservoir Dogs over here Again, but with special emphasis on calming the anxiety you clearly feel about having something occur to you that was on that drive: If this was mostly easily downloadable Linux ISOs or similar, I'd spend the money on a decent internet connection and an automatic solution to find and download them. You can have a decent movie collection recreated in the time we've taken talking about this in this thread, and should a Linux ISO occur to you that you want, it can be downloaded and ready to use on your 1920x1080 monitor in under an hour. It can be so easy that you just grab your phone as soon as it occurs to you, type in the ISO name and your computer searches and downloads for you. I've lost Linux ISOs before, willfully in some cases, and don't mind recreating my archive every so often. If however these were home movies only you have and are truly irreplaceable: Time to call a data recovery firm and get the wallet out. I know you're asking for the bare minimum here (just file names, a simple request) but your drive sounds like it will not physically start up to give any OS that information.
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I live in a 3rd world shithole with abysmal download speeds. But the biggest issue is a lot of the stuff on the drive was named things like "Remember to upload this folder to the PS2 hard drive" and "good games to play some day" and "movies I heard were good" or something and I'm never going to remember them because the file names and folder names themselves were my reminders. I think it's reasonable to believe I can get these file names because I saw my dead drive's file names yesterday flying by at lightning speed in PowerShell. You guys already helped me out so much. It's just that I simply can't get them to show up in a text document is all. It would be beyond ridiculous for me to give up at this point. I luckily have a copy of the index .EDB file on another computer from before I dropped the now-dead hard drive because at the same time I dropped the drive I was cloning an old mechanical 1TB HD to a 1TB SSD, so I have a completely untouched .EDB file that still thinks the dead drive is working. There has to be some way to get this info from it; in fact I am pretty sure this thread proved I can. I might be a stubborn bastard but I want to be a stubborn bastard that will see file names such as "F:\Movies that are supposed to be good to check out\Freaked (1993).iso", again someday WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW fucked around with this message at 21:33 on Mar 1, 2019 |
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WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW posted:I live in a 3rd world shithole with abysmal download speeds. But the biggest issue is a lot of the stuff on the drive was named things like "Remember to upload this folder to the PS2 hard drive" and "good games to play some day" and "movies I heard were good" or something and I'm never going to remember them because the file names and folder names themselves were my reminders. I believe it's reasonable to believe I can get these file names because I saw my dead drive's file names yesterday flying by at lightning speed in PowerShell. I just can't get them to show up in a text document is all. It would be beyond ridiculous for me to give up at this point. https://www.edbsearch.com/description.html something like this maybe?
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WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW posted:I live in a 3rd world shithole with abysmal download speeds. But the biggest issue is a lot of the stuff on the drive was named things like "Remember to upload this folder to the PS2 hard drive" and "good games to play some day" and "movies I heard were good" or something and I'm never going to remember them because the file names and folder names themselves were my reminders. I think it's reasonable to believe I can get these file names because I saw my dead drive's file names yesterday flying by at lightning speed in PowerShell. You guys already helped me out so much. It's just that I simply can't get them to show up in a text document is all. It would be beyond ridiculous for me to give up at this point. It's a good movie.
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On the surface this looks like a tool for edb files as well: https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/ese_database_view.html Can vouch for Nirsoft making useful free tools in general anyway.
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Flipperwaldt posted:On the surface this looks like a tool for edb files as well: H110Hawk posted:https://www.edbsearch.com/description.html something like this maybe? Unfortunately I already tried both of these programs before posting here. Unless there's something I'm missing, after messing around with both of them for several hours the most I could "discover" is a mess of shit like this: ![]() ![]() Like I can see the raw hex values of everything with no problem but trying to figure out the filenames contained within apparently requires some sort of bachelor's degree that I don't have edit: I hope I am not coming off as a dillweed; I'm just frustrated with being such a failure WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW fucked around with this message at 00:00 on Mar 2, 2019 |
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edit: realized i had already posted my question a long time ago and forgot about it. Any recommendation on an ITX case? ughhhh fucked around with this message at 00:34 on Mar 2, 2019 |
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ughhhh posted:So i have leftover parts from my old build and was thinking about building a NAS/Plex/torrent box with it. Was thinking that i would have it on 24/7 and transferring all my media onto it and steaming it throughout the apartment (to the TV, roomates laptop etc) and scheduling torrents etc. I'm running UnRAID on that with 32 gigs of ram, 4x6tb reds and 2 SSDs (one dedicated to plex, one is the array cache). It's a good setup and you've got a good base to work off of. You have options for OS but I'm an UnRAID fanboy so that's always going to be my recommendation. Plex/sonarr/radarr/utorrent are all running as dockers and I have a few VMs running for work stuff that I turn off and on as needed.
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Cool! 8gb should suffice for my needs right? I'm working with an itx mobo so I am limited to 2 ram slots.
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ughhhh posted:edit: realized i had already posted my question a long time ago and forgot about it. I just got a Fractal Design case for my setup (the one where I dropped the damn hard drive) and I have to say it is the greatest and most beautifully engineered case I ever bought
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Holy shit Powershell is an abomination
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ughhhh posted:Cool! 8gb should suffice for my needs right? I'm working with an itx mobo so I am limited to 2 ram slots. More than enough.
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Somehow during this fucking case swap not only did an 8tb hard drive die but a the IBM 8 port SATA card that I flashed with the IT firmware. How a goddamn card dies during a case swap, I have no idea. So I just ordered a DELL PERC H310. I am gonna flash it to IT mode but some people are saying online that I have to put electrical tape over pins 4 and 5? Is this correct? Why is it such a convoluted mess to get 8 SATA ports? ![]()
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Maybe it's time to replace that nylon carpet and stop wearing a rubber johnny on your head?
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H110Hawk posted:Next time don't pet a static generator (cat) while working with sensitive electronics. This one.
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Mr. Crow posted:Holy shit Powershell is an abomination Except it's really not?
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qutius posted:Except it's really not? It feels that way coming from a Linux world but most of that is just that windows is horrifyingly laid out in comparison. I know in my heart it's good but not knowing all the nuances of wmi vs the other crap makes me want to claw my eyes out.
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qutius posted:Except it's really not? Can you help me with my Powershell issue please good friend? It's dumping thousands of file names in files.txt for me but a shitload are missing and I know they should be there because my indexing EDB file is 14 gigs and I'm only getting a 200mb files.txt
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Does anyone know how to fix the issue with Windows 10 and prompting for a password on boot for a network drive? Looks like I have to mess with credentials manager however I have the home version which doesn't have credentials manager. I've tried some of the suggestions in here. No dice though.
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H110Hawk posted:It feels that way coming from a Linux world but most of that is just that windows is horrifyingly laid out in comparison. I know in my heart it's good but not knowing all the nuances of wmi vs the other crap makes me want to claw my eyes out.
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D. Ebdrup posted:PowerShell just has a syntax that is utterly different from Unix-likes (which Linux is getting further away from, as well) - but it does have all the features one wants in a shell in the form of stdio, piping/redirection, path and command completion (the latter is something I find myself missing a lot on shells that aren't tcsh or don't offer Tenex-style completion in the runcom file). All that being said, I still have a hard time getting used to its syntax. And powershell's in line help and examples are a clear winner compared to Linux shells.
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Microsoft is going both ways with adding bash support too so you can use whichever you prefer!
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H110Hawk posted:And powershell's in line help and examples are a clear winner compared to Linux shells. priznat posted:Microsoft is going both ways with adding bash support too so you can use whichever you prefer! I'd rather learn PowerShell than have to deal with bash, though. I use tcsh for interactivity and likely won't change unless a different shell offers me enough additional functionality beyond what I already get, for it to be worth it. For shell scripting, there is only the bourne shell until the POSIX standard changes.
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