Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different drive).
The drive has 4 partitions, 3 that it gives this warning for (not the smallest one with no partition letter) and I've run the scan like it suggested for the tiny partition and the smaller one, but it keeps
asking. (The dock has USB3 but the laptop only has USB2. and the large parttion was taking forever so I stopped it. )
Is there really a problem, or are they being super-careful, or is this a
bug in windows 7. The warning says:
"Do you want to scan and fix [this drive]? There might be a problem
with some files on this disc. This can happen if you remove the disc
before all files are written to it. [But I never do that, and certainly
not since the last time I used this dock and ran this scan..]
_ Scan and fix (Recomended). This will prevent future problems when
copying files to this device or disc
_ Continue without scanning.
Can I just routinely continue without scanning?
Is there really a problem, or are they being super-careful,
or is this a bug in windows 7
Can I just routinely continue without scanning?
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different drive).
The drive has 4 partitions, 3 that it gives this warning for (not the smallest one with no partition letter) and I've run the scan like it suggested for the tiny partition and the smaller one, but it keeps
asking. (The dock has USB3 but the laptop only has USB2. and the large parttion was taking forever so I stopped it. )
Is there really a problem, or are they being super-careful, or is this a
bug in windows 7. The warning says:
"Do you want to scan and fix [this drive]? There might be a problem
with some files on this disc. This can happen if you remove the disc
before all files are written to it. [But I never do that, and certainly
not since the last time I used this dock and ran this scan..]
_ Scan and fix (Recomended). This will prevent future problems when
copying files to this device or disc
_ Continue without scanning.
Can I just routinely continue without scanning?
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different drive).
The drive has 4 partitions, 3 that it gives this warning for (not the smallest one with no partition letter) and I've run the scan like it suggested for the tiny partition and the smaller one, but it keeps
asking. (The dock has USB3 but the laptop only has USB2. and the large parttion was taking forever so I stopped it. )
Is there really a problem, or are they being super-careful, or is this a
bug in windows 7. The warning says:
"Do you want to scan and fix [this drive]? There might be a problem
with some files on this disc. This can happen if you remove the disc
before all files are written to it. [But I never do that, and certainly
not since the last time I used this dock and ran this scan..]
_ Scan and fix (Recomended). This will prevent future problems when
copying files to this device or disc
_ Continue without scanning.
Can I just routinely continue without scanning?
micky <NONONOmisc07@bigfoot.com> wrote:[]
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm
using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different
drive).
The drive has 4 partitions, 3 that it gives this warning for (not the
You're using a USB dock and get this problem. Does the problem still[]
occur when you do NOT use the USB, and instead move the USB drive to
connect directly to each computer?
On 10/12/2020 8:04 PM, micky wrote:[]
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm
using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different
drive).
[]"Do you want to scan and fix [this drive]? There might be a problem
with some files on this disc. This can happen if you remove the disc
before all files are written to it. [But I never do that, and certainly
not since the last time I used this dock and ran this scan..]
I strongly suspect that is something done by the anti-virus application[]
on the Windows 7 machine, not by Windows 7 itself. Check the settings
for that application.
micky wrote:[]
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm
using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
Macrium Reflect Free knows there's a problem. I tried
to do a 6.1.1196 backup using th CD and got "Error 9".
It knows something isn't right.
really compatible. However, Microsoft has this bad habit(-:
of pooch screwing - $MFTMIRR, Volume Bitmap, Reparse points
(for custom compression format used for system files to
make the Windows tree smaller), the behaviors aren't backward
compatible. They also do something with Extended Attributes
that I still haven't figured out.
"Windows 10 is the gift that keeps on giving." Like the clap.
If you're not seeing problems when booting back to
Win7, then something must be wrong...
PaulJohn
On Tue, 13 Oct 2020 at 09:05:03, VanguardLH <V@nguard.LH> wrote:
micky <NONONOmisc07@bigfoot.com> wrote:[]
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10
and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm >>> using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every
data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different >>> drive).
The drive has 4 partitions, 3 that it gives this warning for (not the
You're using a USB dock and get this problem. Does the problem still[]
occur when you do NOT use the USB, and instead move the USB drive to >>connect directly to each computer?
I suspect it isn't a USB drive, but an ordinary SATA one. I have such a
dock - a garish red and black thing (also has card-reader slots, though
I've never used them) with its own power brick; connects by USB (2 only,
I think)
or eSATA (though in my case I was surprised there didn't seem
to be much speed difference). Has slots into which you can plug a SATA >(laptop or desktop format, it takes both sizes) or (E)IDE drive.
In comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage, on Tue, 13 Oct 2020 15:51:22 +0100,
"J. P. Gilliver (John)" <G6JPG@255soft.uk> wrote:
On Tue, 13 Oct 2020 at 09:05:03, VanguardLH <V@nguard.LH> wrote:
micky <NONONOmisc07@bigfoot.com> wrote:[]
Using Win 7 I have a USB dock, and it worked fine before, under win10 >>>> and maybe under Vista. Never got this message. Now, maybe because I'm >>>> using win7, every time I plug in the dock, I get this message for every >>>> data partition as it starts up (except an empty partition on a different >>>> drive).
The drive has 4 partitions, 3 that it gives this warning for (not the
You're using a USB dock and get this problem. Does the problem still >>>occur when you do NOT use the USB, and instead move the USB drive to >>>connect directly to each computer?[]
I suspect it isn't a USB drive, but an ordinary SATA one. I have such a
Right. And it's a laptop computer so no way to connect a 3.5" dirive to
the laptop directly. Well, no, I have a USB data cable, a power brick
and power cable and bare connectors for an IDE drive and maybe SATA,
and if not SATA, they must make the same thing for SATA, but would that
be any more direct than the dock?
dock - a garish red and black thing (also has card-reader slots, though >>I've never used them) with its own power brick; connects by USB (2 only,
I think)
I (used to) suspect it is USB3***. What brand, model? Even my old >Thermaltake BlacX is 3.
https://www.cdw.com/product/Thermaltake-BlacX-Duet-HDD-docking-station-S >ATA-6Gb-s-USB-3.0/4315699?cm_cat=google&cm_ite=4315699&cm_pla=NA-NA-Ther >maltake%20Technology_AD&cm_ven=acquirgy&ef_id=Cj0KCQjwoJX8BRCZARIsAEWBFM >JC1iFjishD1l4Jys1KVBQDsKAS6nEVpcBdBDdKcfinjOHr526DeQAaAi3iEALw_wcB:G:s&g >clid=Cj0KCQjwoJX8BRCZARIsAEWBFMJC1iFjishD1l4Jys1KVBQDsKAS6nEVpcBdBDdKcfi >njOHr526DeQAaAi3iEALw_wcB&s_kwcid=AL!4223!3!359094630459!!!g!32241114663 >6!!2050704618!72042893909
I've had it for 10 years or so and they haven't changed the design or
come up with a newer model in all that time. But it's USB3 now and I
think it was then too
or eSATA (though in my case I was surprised there didn't seem
to be much speed difference). Has slots into which you can plug a SATA >>(laptop or desktop format, it takes both sizes) or (E)IDE drive.
***OTOH, if yours takes IDE, I guess it 's even older than mine.
https://www.cdw.com/product/Thermaltake-BlacX-Duet-HDD-docking-station-SATA-6Gb-s-USB-3.0/4315699?cm_cat=google&cm_ite=4315699&cm_pla=NA-NA-Thermaltake%20Technology_AD&cm_ven=acquirgy&ef_id=Cj0KCQjwoJX8BRCZARIsAEWBFMJC1iFjishD1l4Jys1KVBQDsKAS6nEVpcBdBDdKcfinjOHr526DeQAaAi3iEALw_wcB:G:s&gclid=Cj0KCQjwoJX8BRCZARIsAEWBFMJC1iFjishD1l4Jys1KVBQDsKAS6nEVpcBdBDdKcfinjOHr526DeQAaAi3iEALw_wcB&s_kwcid=AL!4223!3!359094630459!!!g!322411146636!!2050704618!72042893909
I've had it for 10 years or so and they haven't changed the design or
come up with a newer model in all that time. But it's USB3 now and
I think it was then too
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