HDD exfat partition will not mount












2















I am running Ubuntu 14.04 dual booted with windows 7 (on separate SSDs) and just stored all of my music on my 1.5 TB HDD (which is formatted as an exfat partition). Everything was working fine for a week or so when earlier today Ubuntu froze up on me twice in a row (it only happens when I open Mixxx) and forced me to restart the computer via the restart button. after this occurred Ubuntu would no longer mount my HDD, when I try I just get this error message:




Error mounting /dev/sda at /media/mrshafter/Gooch: Command-line mount -t "exfat" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000,iocharset=utf8,namecase=0,errors=remount-ro,umask=0077" "/dev/sda" "/media/mrshafter/Gooch"' <exited with non-zero exit status 1:
stdout:
FUSE exfat 1.0.1
'
stderr: `ERROR: invalid VBR checksum 0xc7b1f178 (expected 0x61b1f182).
'




Is there an easy way to fix this other than reformatting my HDD? Any advice is appreciated.










share|improve this question























  • I don't think the free ExFAT file system checker can repair any serious issues. The best way would be to try to fix the file system in Windows which does have a more powerful checker. After all, Microsoft developed ExFAT.

    – David Foerster
    May 17 '17 at 16:11
















2















I am running Ubuntu 14.04 dual booted with windows 7 (on separate SSDs) and just stored all of my music on my 1.5 TB HDD (which is formatted as an exfat partition). Everything was working fine for a week or so when earlier today Ubuntu froze up on me twice in a row (it only happens when I open Mixxx) and forced me to restart the computer via the restart button. after this occurred Ubuntu would no longer mount my HDD, when I try I just get this error message:




Error mounting /dev/sda at /media/mrshafter/Gooch: Command-line mount -t "exfat" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000,iocharset=utf8,namecase=0,errors=remount-ro,umask=0077" "/dev/sda" "/media/mrshafter/Gooch"' <exited with non-zero exit status 1:
stdout:
FUSE exfat 1.0.1
'
stderr: `ERROR: invalid VBR checksum 0xc7b1f178 (expected 0x61b1f182).
'




Is there an easy way to fix this other than reformatting my HDD? Any advice is appreciated.










share|improve this question























  • I don't think the free ExFAT file system checker can repair any serious issues. The best way would be to try to fix the file system in Windows which does have a more powerful checker. After all, Microsoft developed ExFAT.

    – David Foerster
    May 17 '17 at 16:11














2












2








2








I am running Ubuntu 14.04 dual booted with windows 7 (on separate SSDs) and just stored all of my music on my 1.5 TB HDD (which is formatted as an exfat partition). Everything was working fine for a week or so when earlier today Ubuntu froze up on me twice in a row (it only happens when I open Mixxx) and forced me to restart the computer via the restart button. after this occurred Ubuntu would no longer mount my HDD, when I try I just get this error message:




Error mounting /dev/sda at /media/mrshafter/Gooch: Command-line mount -t "exfat" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000,iocharset=utf8,namecase=0,errors=remount-ro,umask=0077" "/dev/sda" "/media/mrshafter/Gooch"' <exited with non-zero exit status 1:
stdout:
FUSE exfat 1.0.1
'
stderr: `ERROR: invalid VBR checksum 0xc7b1f178 (expected 0x61b1f182).
'




Is there an easy way to fix this other than reformatting my HDD? Any advice is appreciated.










share|improve this question














I am running Ubuntu 14.04 dual booted with windows 7 (on separate SSDs) and just stored all of my music on my 1.5 TB HDD (which is formatted as an exfat partition). Everything was working fine for a week or so when earlier today Ubuntu froze up on me twice in a row (it only happens when I open Mixxx) and forced me to restart the computer via the restart button. after this occurred Ubuntu would no longer mount my HDD, when I try I just get this error message:




Error mounting /dev/sda at /media/mrshafter/Gooch: Command-line mount -t "exfat" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000,iocharset=utf8,namecase=0,errors=remount-ro,umask=0077" "/dev/sda" "/media/mrshafter/Gooch"' <exited with non-zero exit status 1:
stdout:
FUSE exfat 1.0.1
'
stderr: `ERROR: invalid VBR checksum 0xc7b1f178 (expected 0x61b1f182).
'




Is there an easy way to fix this other than reformatting my HDD? Any advice is appreciated.







mount hard-drive






share|improve this question













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share|improve this question










asked Jul 20 '15 at 0:49









BigRolfBigRolf

1112




1112













  • I don't think the free ExFAT file system checker can repair any serious issues. The best way would be to try to fix the file system in Windows which does have a more powerful checker. After all, Microsoft developed ExFAT.

    – David Foerster
    May 17 '17 at 16:11



















  • I don't think the free ExFAT file system checker can repair any serious issues. The best way would be to try to fix the file system in Windows which does have a more powerful checker. After all, Microsoft developed ExFAT.

    – David Foerster
    May 17 '17 at 16:11

















I don't think the free ExFAT file system checker can repair any serious issues. The best way would be to try to fix the file system in Windows which does have a more powerful checker. After all, Microsoft developed ExFAT.

– David Foerster
May 17 '17 at 16:11





I don't think the free ExFAT file system checker can repair any serious issues. The best way would be to try to fix the file system in Windows which does have a more powerful checker. After all, Microsoft developed ExFAT.

– David Foerster
May 17 '17 at 16:11










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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0














Ehhh, never reboot like that. You likely corrupted your HDD, and you need to run this at the command line:



sudo fsck -a /dev/sda


If that runs and output no errors then your HDD is OK. If it outputs errors, then it should automatically attempt to fix them. If it can, all should be well.



If it didn't output any errors and still doesn't work, then please let me know and I will help you address the situation in comments below.






share|improve this answer
























  • Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

    – dargaud
    Jun 13 '16 at 21:05











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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









0














Ehhh, never reboot like that. You likely corrupted your HDD, and you need to run this at the command line:



sudo fsck -a /dev/sda


If that runs and output no errors then your HDD is OK. If it outputs errors, then it should automatically attempt to fix them. If it can, all should be well.



If it didn't output any errors and still doesn't work, then please let me know and I will help you address the situation in comments below.






share|improve this answer
























  • Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

    – dargaud
    Jun 13 '16 at 21:05
















0














Ehhh, never reboot like that. You likely corrupted your HDD, and you need to run this at the command line:



sudo fsck -a /dev/sda


If that runs and output no errors then your HDD is OK. If it outputs errors, then it should automatically attempt to fix them. If it can, all should be well.



If it didn't output any errors and still doesn't work, then please let me know and I will help you address the situation in comments below.






share|improve this answer
























  • Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

    – dargaud
    Jun 13 '16 at 21:05














0












0








0







Ehhh, never reboot like that. You likely corrupted your HDD, and you need to run this at the command line:



sudo fsck -a /dev/sda


If that runs and output no errors then your HDD is OK. If it outputs errors, then it should automatically attempt to fix them. If it can, all should be well.



If it didn't output any errors and still doesn't work, then please let me know and I will help you address the situation in comments below.






share|improve this answer













Ehhh, never reboot like that. You likely corrupted your HDD, and you need to run this at the command line:



sudo fsck -a /dev/sda


If that runs and output no errors then your HDD is OK. If it outputs errors, then it should automatically attempt to fix them. If it can, all should be well.



If it didn't output any errors and still doesn't work, then please let me know and I will help you address the situation in comments below.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jul 20 '15 at 1:57









DanielDaniel

2,67811640




2,67811640













  • Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

    – dargaud
    Jun 13 '16 at 21:05



















  • Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

    – dargaud
    Jun 13 '16 at 21:05

















Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

– dargaud
Jun 13 '16 at 21:05





Exact same problem here on a SD card in a failing phone. Now can't read it on Linux. fsck also gives "invalid VBR checksum"...

– dargaud
Jun 13 '16 at 21:05


















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