A Windows 98 & ME forum. Win98banter

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Go Back   Home » Win98banter forum » Windows 98 » General
Site Map Home Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98



 
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #21  
Old November 22nd 08, 01:18 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.disks.general,microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion
PCR
External Usenet User
 
Posts: 4,396
Default Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98

mikesmith wrote:
| hey PC whats up buddy..
| im not use to using this fourm..
| and i didnt know there was a more button..
| to see the rest of the post..
| i wrote a lil bit about that in another post..
| anways i don't wana type alot and keep babbling..
| hope to hear from you so i can know your still gona try and help me
| out here...
| yeah im not use to this fourm at all...
| talk to you later buddy...

Yea, we're here... click that MORE button! Though it's possibly best to
stick with Richards, post everything you recall the TESTDISK guy said to
do. Post the results you've accumulated. Also...

(1) Was it determined that the Qantum Fireball Hard Drive had
MaxBlast unnecessarily installed?
(2) Is the TESTDISK guy trying to uninstall it or to reinstall it?
What is the plan he came up with?
(3) Maybe post what MBRWork shows for the MBR on the Fireball.
What partition type does it show-- 55...?...

http://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/partition...n_types-1.html
Partition types
..........Quote.....................
55 EZ-Drive

EZ-Drive is another disk manager (by MicroHouse, 1992). Linux kernel
versions older than 1.3.29 do not coexist with EZD. (On 990323
MicroHouse International was acquired by EarthWeb; MicroHouse Solutions
split off and changed its name into StorageSoft. MicroHouse Development
split off and changed its name into ImageCast. It is StorageSoft that
now markets EZDrive and DrivePro.)
..........EOQ.......................

http://www.terabyteunlimited.com/utilities.html MBRWork
Free MBR utility.

Here is what MBRWork shows for my slave drive, run from a Windows DOS
box.
"c" is a primary FAT32 partition, & "f" is an extended partition...

-----------------------------------------------------------
MBR Partition Information (HD1):
-----------------------------------------------------------
¦ 0: ¦ 0 ¦ 1 1 0 ¦ c ¦ 239 63 1021 ¦ 63 ¦ 16374897 ¦
¦ 1: ¦ 0 ¦ 239 63 1021 ¦ f ¦ 239 63 1021 ¦ 16374960 ¦ 61795440 ¦
¦ 2: ¦ 0 ¦ 0 0 0 ¦ 0 ¦ 0 0 0 ¦ 0 ¦ 0 ¦
¦ 3: ¦ 0 ¦ 0 0 0 ¦ 0 ¦ 0 0 0 ¦ 0 ¦ 0 ¦
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Here is what that URL says about them. Obviously, it was written before
the advent of Win98, though...

0c WIN95 OSR2 FAT32, LBA-mapped
Extended-INT13 equivalent of 0b.

0f WIN95: Extended partition, LBA-mapped
Windows 95 uses 0e and 0f as the extended-INT13 equivalents of 06 and
05. For the problems this causes, see Possible data loss with LBA and
INT13 extensions. (Especially when going back and forth between MSDOS
and Windows 95, strange things may happen with a type 0e or 0f
partition.) Windows NT does not recognize the four W95 types 0b, 0c, 0e,
0f ( Win95 Partition Types Not Recognized by Windows NT). DRDOS 7.03
does not support this type (but DRDOS 7.04 does).

To show yours...

(1) Download & unzip MBRWork into...
C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND
(It's meant to run from DOS.)
(2) "START button, Programs, MS-DOS Prompt"
(3) Enter... MBRWork
(4) Enter... 7 (Change active hard drive)
(5) Enter... 1
(This presumes the Fireball is either a slave or a secondary
master & it is the only hard drive other than the primary master.)
(6) Use the DOS box's MARK & COPY buttons to get highlighted
text into the Clipboard. Highlight what you need with the mouse.
(7) Enter... E (Exit MBRWork).
(8) Post the text to us. The 4th column will hold the partition type
identifier.


........Quote... MBRWork Readme .......
MBRWork - Freeware utility to perform some common and uncommon MBR
and disk functions. Provided As-Is.

It can perform the following:

1 - Backup the first track on a hard drive.
2 - Restore the backup file.
3 - Reset the EMBR area to all zeros.
4 - Reset the MBR are to all zeros.
5 - Install standard MBR Code
6 - Set a partition active (avail on the command line too)
7 - Work with multiple hard drives.
8 - Remove EZ-Drive (You must boot directly to a diskette [bypassing
ez-drive] for this option to show)
9 - Edit MBR partition entry values.
A - If no partitions exist in the MBR and no EMBR exists then this
option will allow you to recover lost FAT, HPFS, NTFS, and
Extended partitions.
C - Capture up to 64 disk sectors to a file.
R - Restore up to 64 disk sectors from a file. This feature should only
be used by those who completely understand what they are doing!
T - Transfer/Copy sectors from disk to disk. This feature should only
be used by those who completely understand what they are doing!
P - Compare sectors.
......EOQ... MBRWork Readme .............

--
Thanks or Good Luck,
There may be humor in this post, and,
Naturally, you will not sue,
Should things get worse after this,
PCR



  #22  
Old November 26th 08, 04:40 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.disks.general,microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion
mikesmith
External Usenet User
 
Posts: 35
Default Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98

PART 1 OF 3


HEY PC
whats up buddy..
man this is making me crazy..
i just want to get my data off this HD..
god this would be so much easier if i could just talk to someone..
insted of typing a book here..
im so sorry about having to type so much for you to read..

and i have no idea if any of this will make any sense..
or let you know anything you might need to know..

i think i messed up having the Developer of the program TESTDISK help me..
i kinda really think this guy does not speek good english..
and is greman or something...
and he might have made things worse then they really were...
he doesnt seem to give all the steps nessary..
like...
i run his program in DOS..
and do what he says to..
but i get to a point where he didnt say anything about the choices i should
pick or choose...or the things i should type in..
you'll see later...

i dont know if you remember what started this all..
i'll give a short history here..

i took a hard drive that was a Slaved hard drive (Data only)..
took it out of one windows 98 system..
and put it in another Win 98 system..
i had done this before alot..
and there never was any problems ever doing this..

i have done this alot with this same hard drive..
in many different other systems..
and there never was any problems ever...

im thinking now that this problem was caused ONLY by the Compaq motherbaord
and the hard drive was fine in the first place!!!!...
and there was nothing ever wrong with this HD..
it was that stupid Compaq motherboard..
because
i fixied the orginal Abit motherboard..
and now the HD is being seen in Windows 98 now..
BUT now all the things the testdisk guy had me do..
i think has made the data unreadable...

i have a hard time talking to this guy..
he dosent really say much..
and he gives me directions to do...
and i get to steps that he dose not say anything about what to do..
like he leaves out steps...
i told him before i even started doing this i knew NOTHING about this program

i'll tell you now PC or who ever..
IM NOT A HARD DRIVE EXPERT..
i have no idea about anything about hard drives..NOTHING..
LBA's..Cylinders..Clusters..
i have NO IDEA what any of these things mean..
its like speeking GREEK to me..
please keep that in mind...

well anyways...
the guy that Developed TESTDISK..
was having me do things i have no idea what i was doing..
im going to put up the e-mails..
and the program log files..
the log files are LONG!!!..
sorry about that..
i dont know if you need to see them or not..

heres my first e-mail...and his responce to it..
at the bottom..
theres like 7-8 e-mails..
and a few log files...


*****FIRST E-MAIL***********
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

On Tue, 30 Sep 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

will try to make short as possible please let me know any information you may need to try and help me....thank you so much

old mother board Died(Abit kt7-raid *2 Hard drives on it*)Windows 98SE OS

built a new system using motherboard a friend gave me off a COMPAQ 5000US
installed Windows 98se on it...working fine..typing this letter to you using it now..

after i installed my OS on my new build.
i went to put my second hard drive back in
(2nd hard drive was ALWAYS for data only storage *SLAVED*)
system would not boot then...
pulled second hard drive back out..
system started up fine...
tried putting the slaved hard drive back in onto the second IDE cable
system booted up fine..*BUT* NO D: drive being seen in windows..

i didn't do anything to this hard drive..i only pulled it from one working Windows 98SE system and put it into another working system


****HERES HIS RESPONCE....******

Go in Advanced, choose Boot, RebuildBS, List, Quit
and send me the new log file

Christophe

-------------------------------------------------------------------

HERES THE first LOG FILE....

------------------------------------------------------------------
Tue Sep 30 10:09:30 2008
Command line: TestDisk

TestDisk 6.10, Data Recovery Utility, July 2008
Christophe GRENIER
http://www.cgsecurity.org
OS: DOS
Compiler: djgpp 2.3 - Jul 17 2008 15:48:02
ext2fs lib: 1.41.0, ntfs lib: 10:0:0, reiserfs lib: 0.3.1-rc8, ewf lib: none
Disk 80 - 7911 MB / 7545 MiB - CHS 1022 240 63
Disk 80 Enhanced BIOS 2.1 / EDD-1.1 - R/W/I - Identify
Computes C from number of sectors
LBA 26712000, computed 26711370 (CHS=28265,14,63)
hd_identify_enh_bios
Disk 80 - 13 GB / 12 GiB - CHS 28266 15 63
LBA size=26712000
Disk 81 - 7786 MB / 7425 MiB - CHS 1022 240 62
Disk 81 Enhanced BIOS 2.1 / EDD-1.1 - R/W/I - Identify
Computes C from number of sectors
LBA 39876480, computed 39875610 (CHS=42876,14,62)
hd_identify_enh_bios
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 42877 15 62
LBA size=39876480
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
Hard disk list
Disk 80 - 13 GB / 12 GiB - CHS 1766 240 63, sector size=512
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 2679 240 62, sector size=512

Partition table type (auto): Intel
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB
Partition table type: Intel

Analyse Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 2679 240 62
Geometry from i386 MBR: head=127 sector=63
BAD_RS LBA=62 61


test_FAT()
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2679 158 12 39873266
sector_size 0
cluster_size 0
reserved 0
fats 0
dir_entries 0
sectors 0
media 00
fat_length 0
secs_track 0
heads 0
hidden 0
total_sect 0
check_part_i386 failed for partition type 0C
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=240 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=8 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=16 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=32 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=64 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=128 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=240 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=255 nbr=1
Current partition structu
Invalid FAT boot sector
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2679 158 12 39873266
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2679 158 12 39873266

Warning: Bad starting sector (CHS and LBA don't match)
Ask the user for vista mode
Allow partial last cylinder : No
search_vista_part: 0

search_part()
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 2679 240 62
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk

Results

interface_write()

No partition found or selected for recovery

search_part()
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 2679 240 62
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk

Results

interface_write()

No partition found or selected for recovery
simulate write!

write_mbr_i386: starting...
write_all_log_i386: starting...
No extended partition

TestDisk exited normally.


------------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------------

********HERS MY Second E-Mail TO Him***********

----------------------------------------------

On Thu, 2 Oct 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

hey Christophe
i did what you said to do below
but God i hope i didnt do anything wrong...
heres what i did..

i went to
Advanced, then choose Boot, then RebuildBS,

*But when i went to choose where it said LIST*..
*there was no option* to choose LIST from..

So i just hit Quit Quit Quit untill i exited TestDisk..
then i copied that Log file and renamed it to (Testdisk.log number 1)
and saved it..

I thought i Did something Wrong since there was no list option.


*****HERES HIS RESPONCE***********

The first log file shows you have choose List after RebuildBS.
The second log shows the partition table has been corrupted since.

Run TestDisk, Geometry, set 255 heads, Analyse, Quick Search,
there should be a FAT32 LBA starting at 0 1 1 and using the whole disk
if you don't see it, use 'a' to manually add it,be carefull, the
partition start at 0 1 1, not 0 0 1.
Set the partition as *(bootable).
On next screen, choose Write, confirm, quit and send me the new log
file.

Christophe

------------------------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------
  #23  
Old November 26th 08, 04:42 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.disks.general,microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion
mikesmith
External Usenet User
 
Posts: 35
Default Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98

PART 2 of 3

*********** HERES THE LOG FILES ****************

Thu Oct 2 05:27:27 2008
Command line: TestDisk

TestDisk 6.10, Data Recovery Utility, July 2008
Christophe GRENIER
http://www.cgsecurity.org
OS: DOS
Compiler: djgpp 2.3 - Jul 17 2008 15:48:02
ext2fs lib: 1.41.0, ntfs lib: 10:0:0, reiserfs lib: 0.3.1-rc8, ewf lib: none
Disk 80 - 7911 MB / 7545 MiB - CHS 1022 240 63
Disk 80 Enhanced BIOS 2.1 / EDD-1.1 - R/W/I - Identify
Computes C from number of sectors
LBA 26712000, computed 26711370 (CHS=28265,14,63)
hd_identify_enh_bios
Disk 80 - 13 GB / 12 GiB - CHS 28266 15 63
LBA size=26712000
Disk 81 - 7911 MB / 7545 MiB - CHS 1022 240 63
Disk 81 Enhanced BIOS 2.1 / EDD-1.1 - R/W/I - Identify
Computes C from number of sectors
LBA 39876480, computed 39876165 (CHS=42196,14,63)
hd_identify_enh_bios
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 42197 15 63
LBA size=39876480
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
Hard disk list
Disk 80 - 13 GB / 12 GiB - CHS 1766 240 63, sector size=512
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 2637 240 63, sector size=512

Partition table type (auto): Intel
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB
Partition table type: Intel
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk

Interface Advanced
Geometry from i386 MBR: head=255 sector=63
FAT32 at 0/1/1
Info: size boot_sector 39873267, partition 39873267
FAT1 : 32-9761
FAT2 : 9762-19491
start_rootdir : 19492 root cluster : 2
Data : 19492-39873251
sectors : 39873267
cluster_size : 32
no_of_cluster : 1245430 (2 - 1245431)
fat_length 9730 calculated 9730
heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=240 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=8 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=16 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=32 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=64 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=128 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=240 nbr=1
get_geometry_from_list_part_aux head=255 nbr=2
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2637 29 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
FAT32, 20 GB / 19 GiB

fat32_boot_sector
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2637 29 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
FAT32, 20 GB / 19 GiB
FAT32 at 0/1/1
Info: size boot_sector 39873267, partition 39873267
FAT1 : 32-9761
FAT2 : 9762-19491
start_rootdir : 19492 root cluster : 2
Data : 19492-39873251
sectors : 39873267
cluster_size : 32
no_of_cluster : 1245430 (2 - 1245431)
fat_length 9730 calculated 9730
FAT differs, FAT sectors=304-312/9730
heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
FAT32 at 0/1/1
Info: size boot_sector 39873267, partition 39873267
FAT1 : 32-9761
FAT2 : 9762-19491
start_rootdir : 19492 root cluster : 2
Data : 19492-39873251
sectors : 39873267
cluster_size : 32
no_of_cluster : 1245430 (2 - 1245431)
fat_length 9730 calculated 9730
FAT differs, FAT sectors=304-312/9730
heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
Boot sector
Warning: Incorrect number of heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
OK

Backup boot sector
Warning: Incorrect number of heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
OK

Sectors are identical.

A valid FAT Boot sector must be present in order to access
any data; even if the partition is not bootable.

1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2637 29 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
FAT32, 20 GB / 19 GiB
rebuild_FAT_BS p_fat12 0, p_fat16 0, p_fat32 1
fat_find_type(max_offset=311573, p_fat12=0, p_fat16=0, p_fat32=1, debug=1,
dump_ind=0)
FAT32 at 32(0/1/33), nbr=2169
FAT32 at 688(0/11/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 689(0/11/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 690(0/11/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 691(0/11/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 692(0/11/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 693(0/12/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 694(0/12/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 695(0/12/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 696(0/12/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 697(0/12/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 698(0/12/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 699(0/12/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 700(0/12/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 701(0/12/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 702(0/12/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 703(0/12/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 704(0/12/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 705(0/12/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 706(0/12/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 707(0/12/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 708(0/12/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 709(0/12/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 710(0/12/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 711(0/12/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 712(0/12/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 713(0/12/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 714(0/12/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 715(0/12/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 716(0/12/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 807(0/13/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 808(0/13/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 809(0/13/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 810(0/13/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 811(0/13/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 812(0/13/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 813(0/13/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 814(0/13/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 855(0/14/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 856(0/14/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 857(0/14/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 858(0/14/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 859(0/14/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 860(0/14/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 861(0/14/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 862(0/14/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 863(0/14/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 864(0/14/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 865(0/14/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 866(0/14/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 867(0/14/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 868(0/14/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 869(0/14/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 870(0/14/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 871(0/14/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 872(0/14/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 873(0/14/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 874(0/14/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 875(0/14/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 876(0/14/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 877(0/14/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 878(0/14/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 879(0/14/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 880(0/14/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 881(0/14/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 882(0/15/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 883(0/15/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 884(0/15/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 885(0/15/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 886(0/15/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 887(0/15/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 888(0/15/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 889(0/15/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 890(0/15/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 891(0/15/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 892(0/15/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 893(0/15/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 544(0/9/41), nbr=1673
FAT32 at 800(0/13/45), nbr=62
FAT32 at 31(0/1/32), nbr=104
FAT32 at 288(0/5/37), nbr=40
FAT32 at 543(0/9/40), nbr=76
FAT32 at 799(0/13/44), nbr=2
FAT32 at 287(0/5/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 9762(0/155/61), nbr=1692
FAT32 at 10018(0/160/2), nbr=44
FAT32 at 9761(0/155/60), nbr=50
FAT32 at 10274(0/164/6), nbr=1811
FAT32 at 10530(0/168/10), nbr=68
FAT32 at 10273(0/164/5), nbr=72
FAT32 at 10529(0/168/9), nbr=3
FAT32 at 10017(0/160/1), nbr=5
FAT32 at 10311(0/164/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 188690(12/116/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193032(12/185/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193033(12/185/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193034(12/185/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193035(12/185/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193036(12/185/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193038(12/185/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193048(12/185/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193050(12/185/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193056(12/185/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193057(12/185/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193059(12/185/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193060(12/185/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193061(12/185/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193062(12/185/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193063(12/185/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193065(12/185/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193066(12/185/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193067(12/185/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193068(12/185/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193074(12/185/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193082(12/185/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193098(12/186/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193100(12/186/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193107(12/186/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193109(12/186/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193110(12/186/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 277905(18/92/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 277906(18/92/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 277907(18/92/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 280240(18/129/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287088(18/237/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287102(18/238/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287103(18/238/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287104(18/238/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287105(18/238/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287106(18/238/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287393(19/2/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288223(19/15/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288237(19/16/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288298(19/17/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288710(19/23/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288730(19/24/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288898(19/26/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289235(19/32/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289339(19/33/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289714(19/39/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289808(19/41/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289810(19/41/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289897(19/42/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289904(19/42/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289905(19/42/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289918(19/42/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289919(19/42/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289920(19/42/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289921(19/42/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289922(19/42/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289928(19/43/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289929(19/43/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289930(19/43/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289931(19/43/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289932(19/43/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290022(19/44/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290023(19/44/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290024(19/44/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290025(19/44/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290031(19/44/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290032(19/44/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290033(19/44/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290034(19/44/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290035(19/44/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290036(19/44/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290037(19/44/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290038(19/44/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290039(19/44/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290040(19/44/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290041(19/44/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290042(19/44/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290043(19/44/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290044(19/44/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290045(19/44/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290046(19/44/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290047(19/44/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290048(19/44/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290049(19/44/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290050(19/44/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290051(19/44/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290052(19/45/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290053(19/45/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290054(19/45/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290055(19/45/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290056(19/45/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290057(19/45/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290058(19/45/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290059(19/45/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290060(19/45/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290061(19/45/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290062(19/45/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290063(19/45/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290064(19/45/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290065(19/45/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290066(19/45/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290067(19/45/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290068(19/45/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290069(19/45/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290070(19/45/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290071(19/45/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290072(19/45/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290073(19/45/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290074(19/45/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290075(19/45/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290076(19/45/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290077(19/45/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290078(19/45/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290079(19/45/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290080(19/45/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290081(19/45/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290082(19/45/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290083(19/45/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290084(19/45/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290085(19/45/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290086(19/45/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290087(19/45/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290088(19/45/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290089(19/45/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290090(19/45/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290091(19/45/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290092(19/45/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290093(19/45/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290094(19/45/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290095(19/45/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290096(19/45/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290097(19/45/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290098(19/45/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290099(19/45/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290100(19/45/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290101(19/45/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290102(19/45/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290103(19/45/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290104(19/45/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290105(19/45/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290106(19/45/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290107(19/45/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290108(19/45/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290109(19/45/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290110(19/45/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290111(19/45/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290112(19/45/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290113(19/45/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290114(19/45/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290115(19/46/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290116(19/46/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290117(19/46/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290118(19/46/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290119(19/46/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290120(19/46/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290121(19/46/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290122(19/46/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290123(19/46/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290124(19/46/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290125(19/46/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290126(19/46/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290127(19/46/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290128(19/46/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290129(19/46/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290130(19/46/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290131(19/46/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290132(19/46/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290133(19/46/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290134(19/46/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290135(19/46/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290136(19/46/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290137(19/46/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290138(19/46/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290139(19/46/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290140(19/46/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290141(19/46/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290142(19/46/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290143(19/46/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290144(19/46/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290145(19/46/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290146(19/46/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290147(19/46/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290148(19/46/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290149(19/46/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290150(19/46/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290151(19/46/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290152(19/46/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290153(19/46/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290154(19/46/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290155(19/46/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290156(19/46/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290157(19/46/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290158(19/46/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290159(19/46/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290160(19/46/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290161(19/46/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290162(19/46/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290163(19/46/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290164(19/46/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290165(19/46/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290166(19/46/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290167(19/46/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290168(19/46/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290169(19/46/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290170(19/46/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290171(19/46/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290172(19/46/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290173(19/46/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290174(19/46/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290175(19/46/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290176(19/46/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290177(19/46/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290178(19/47/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290179(19/47/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290180(19/47/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290181(19/47/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290182(19/47/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290183(19/47/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290184(19/47/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290185(19/47/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290186(19/47/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290187(19/47/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290188(19/47/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290189(19/47/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290190(19/47/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290191(19/47/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290192(19/47/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290193(19/47/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290194(19/47/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290195(19/47/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290196(19/47/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290197(19/47/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290198(19/47/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290199(19/47/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290200(19/47/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290201(19/47/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290202(19/47/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290203(19/47/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290204(19/47/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290205(19/47/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290206(19/47/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290207(19/47/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290208(19/47/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290209(19/47/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290210(19/47/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290211(19/47/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290212(19/47/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290213(19/47/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290214(19/47/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290215(19/47/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290216(19/47/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290217(19/47/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290218(19/47/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290219(19/47/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290220(19/47/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290221(19/47/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290222(19/47/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290223(19/47/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290224(19/47/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290225(19/47/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290226(19/47/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290227(19/47/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290228(19/47/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290229(19/47/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290230(19/47/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290231(19/47/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290232(19/47/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290233(19/47/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290234(19/47/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290235(19/47/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290236(19/47/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290237(19/47/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290238(19/47/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290239(19/47/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290240(19/47/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290241(19/48/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290242(19/48/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290243(19/48/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290244(19/48/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290245(19/48/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290246(19/48/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290247(19/48/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290248(19/48/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290249(19/48/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290250(19/48/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290251(19/48/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290252(19/48/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290253(19/48/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290254(19/48/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290255(19/48/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290256(19/48/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290257(19/48/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290258(19/48/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290259(19/48/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290260(19/48/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290261(19/48/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290262(19/48/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290263(19/48/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290264(19/48/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290265(19/48/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290266(19/48/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290267(19/48/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290268(19/48/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290269(19/48/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290270(19/48/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290271(19/48/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290272(19/48/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290273(19/48/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290274(19/48/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290275(19/48/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290276(19/48/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290277(19/48/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290278(19/48/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290279(19/48/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290280(19/48/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290281(19/48/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290282(19/48/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290283(19/48/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290284(19/48/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290285(19/48/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290286(19/48/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290287(19/48/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290288(19/48/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290289(19/48/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290290(19/48/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290291(19/48/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290292(19/48/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290293(19/48/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290294(19/48/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290295(19/48/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290296(19/48/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290297(19/48/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290298(19/48/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290299(19/48/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290300(19/48/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290301(19/48/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290302(19/48/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290303(19/48/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290304(19/49/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290305(19/49/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290306(19/49/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290307(19/49/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294002(19/107/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294026(19/108/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294036(19/108/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294042(19/108/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294043(19/108/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294047(19/108/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294054(19/108/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294055(19/108/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294058(19/108/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294062(19/108/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294063(19/108/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294064(19/108/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294067(19/108/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294068(19/108/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294069(19/108/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 303710(20/21/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 303711(20/21/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 303712(20/21/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304466(20/33/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304487(20/34/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304505(20/34/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304509(20/34/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304525(20/34/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304526(20/34/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304527(20/34/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304529(20/34/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304531(20/34/53), nbr=1
first_fat 32, second_fat 544
FAT : 32, reserved=32, fat_length=512
sectors_per_cluster 1024
Can't get cluster size

fat32_boot_sector
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2637 29 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
FAT32, 20 GB / 19 GiB
FAT32 at 0/1/1
Info: size boot_sector 39873267, partition 39873267
FAT1 : 32-9761
FAT2 : 9762-19491
start_rootdir : 19492 root cluster : 2
Data : 19492-39873251
sectors : 39873267
cluster_size : 32
no_of_cluster : 1245430 (2 - 1245431)
fat_length 9730 calculated 9730
FAT differs, FAT sectors=80-88/9730
heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
FAT32 at 0/1/1
Info: size boot_sector 39873267, partition 39873267
FAT1 : 32-9761
FAT2 : 9762-19491
start_rootdir : 19492 root cluster : 2
Data : 19492-39873251
sectors : 39873267
cluster_size : 32
no_of_cluster : 1245430 (2 - 1245431)
fat_length 9730 calculated 9730
FAT differs, FAT sectors=80-88/9730
heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
Boot sector
Warning: Incorrect number of heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
OK

Backup boot sector
Warning: Incorrect number of heads/cylinder 255 (FAT) != 240 (HD)
OK

Sectors are identical.

A valid FAT Boot sector must be present in order to access
any data; even if the partition is not bootable.

FAT: cluster=2(0x2), pos=19555
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2637 29 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
FAT32, 20 GB / 19 GiB
Directory /
5352 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 19-Mar-2006 03:47 RECYCLED
5376 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 24-Mar-2006 16:22 movie clips
X 5288 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 13-Sep-2008 15:53 MASTER
Reinstall for KT7
65342 dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 14-May-2006 21:05 a2
20185 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 64 25-Feb-2008 05:06 Capture.fcb
7861 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 21-Apr-2006 22:43 1a
X 5288 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 13-Sep-2008 15:53 Reinstall for KT7
53480 dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 16-May-2006 10:33 z logos
X 578913 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 104600000 13-Sep-2008 19:27
Amat-GF02.part1.rar
211658 -r-xr-xr-x 0 0 79188480 22-Jul-2006 22:01 c.avi
65245 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 23-May-2006 03:29 barf
65244 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 23-May-2006 03:40 mfc42u.dll
7885 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 21-Jul-2007 15:01 dont lose my vids
X1213999 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 109002300 28-Dec-2007 02:44 Amat-GF02.wmv
144486 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 43391488 2-Sep-2005 00:01 stacy.avi
65233 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 42 29-Mar-2006 21:59 connection
speed.txt
X 8362 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 1679538 23-Feb-2006 04:56 white.wmv
65236 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 28-May-2006 19:08 WUTemp
743606 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 47788412 21-Mar-2007 11:03 MAN.mpg
65021 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 18-Jun-2006 20:27 sad
499725 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 427258104 2-Aug-2007 07:13 rain.mpg
65231 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 26-May-2006 23:48 install KT7
5290 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 24-May-2008 03:46 1
X 276342 dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 18-Feb-2007 22:15 rain swim 15
X 44584 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 471150 26-Jun-2006 11:07 rain p 3.wmv
648380 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 82121834 24-Jul-2006 21:09 c baby mpg4.avi
76181 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 11-Sep-2006 11:00 papport data
166 mhz
20186 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 1-Jul-2007 18:31 my recordings
main
77060 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 2272872 1-Aug-2007 21:32 rain b day 1.mpg
190041 -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 2316328 20-Jul-2007 22:35 5 always.MP3
X 30930 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 22-Jun-2008 08:37 u torrent
29178 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 11-Feb-2008 11:07 low level tool
X1203595 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 11-Sep-2008 23:31 avg7qt.dat

TestDisk exited normally.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  #24  
Old November 26th 08, 04:44 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.disks.general,microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion
mikesmith
External Usenet User
 
Posts: 35
Default Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98

PART 3 OF 3

*******HERES THE SECOND LOG FILE he was talking about*****

__________________________________________________ _____________


Thu Oct 2 06:54:08 2008
Command line: TestDisk

TestDisk 6.10, Data Recovery Utility, July 2008
Christophe GRENIER
http://www.cgsecurity.org
OS: DOS
Compiler: djgpp 2.3 - Jul 17 2008 15:48:02
ext2fs lib: 1.41.0, ntfs lib: 10:0:0, reiserfs lib: 0.3.1-rc8, ewf lib: none
Disk 80 - 7911 MB / 7545 MiB - CHS 1022 240 63
Disk 80 Enhanced BIOS 2.1 / EDD-1.1 - R/W/I - Identify
Computes C from number of sectors
LBA 26712000, computed 26711370 (CHS=28265,14,63)
hd_identify_enh_bios
Disk 80 - 13 GB / 12 GiB - CHS 28266 15 63
LBA size=26712000
Disk 81 - 7911 MB / 7545 MiB - CHS 1022 240 63
Disk 81 Enhanced BIOS 2.1 / EDD-1.1 - R/W/I - Identify
Computes C from number of sectors
LBA 39876480, computed 39876165 (CHS=42196,14,63)
hd_identify_enh_bios
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 42197 15 63
LBA size=39876480
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
disk_read_aux: Don't read after the end of the disk
Hard disk list
Disk 80 - 13 GB / 12 GiB - CHS 1766 240 63, sector size=512
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 2637 240 63, sector size=512

Partition table type (auto): Intel
Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB
Partition table type: Intel

Interface Advanced
Geometry from i386 MBR: head=127 sector=63


test_FAT()
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 0 63 2637 29 61 39873266
sector_size 0
cluster_size 0
reserved 0
fats 0
dir_entries 0
sectors 0
media 00
fat_length 0
secs_track 0
heads 0
hidden 0
total_sect 0
check_part_i386 failed for partition type 0C
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 0 63 2637 29 61 39873266

fat32_boot_sector
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 0 63 2637 29 61 39873266
Boot sector
Bad

Backup boot sector
Bad

Sectors are identical.

A valid FAT Boot sector must be present in order to access
any data; even if the partition is not bootable.

1 * FAT32 LBA 0 0 63 2637 29 61 39873266
rebuild_FAT_BS p_fat12 0, p_fat16 0, p_fat32 1
fat_find_type(max_offset=311573, p_fat12=0, p_fat16=0, p_fat32=1, debug=1,
dump_ind=0)
FAT32 at 33(0/1/33), nbr=599
FAT32 at 289(0/5/37), nbr=470
FAT32 at 545(0/9/41), nbr=701
FAT32 at 801(0/13/45), nbr=493
FAT32 at 800(0/13/44), nbr=53
FAT32 at 1057(0/17/49), nbr=28
FAT32 at 32(0/1/32), nbr=16
FAT32 at 288(0/5/36), nbr=35
FAT32 at 544(0/9/40), nbr=14
FAT32 at 9763(0/155/61), nbr=573
FAT32 at 10019(0/160/2), nbr=493
FAT32 at 9762(0/155/60), nbr=44
FAT32 at 10275(0/164/6), nbr=688
FAT32 at 10274(0/164/5), nbr=75
FAT32 at 10531(0/168/10), nbr=578
FAT32 at 10787(0/172/14), nbr=26
FAT32 at 10530(0/168/9), nbr=22
FAT32 at 10312(0/164/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 10568(0/168/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 65569(4/81/49), nbr=415
FAT32 at 65825(4/85/53), nbr=350
FAT32 at 66081(4/89/57), nbr=714
FAT32 at 66337(4/93/61), nbr=487
FAT32 at 66593(4/98/2), nbr=16
FAT32 at 66336(4/93/60), nbr=44
FAT32 at 65568(4/81/48), nbr=48
FAT32 at 65824(4/85/52), nbr=48
FAT32 at 66592(4/98/1), nbr=2
FAT32 at 66080(4/89/56), nbr=16
FAT32 at 75299(4/236/14), nbr=459
FAT32 at 75555(5/0/18), nbr=354
FAT32 at 75298(4/236/13), nbr=53
FAT32 at 75811(5/4/22), nbr=598
FAT32 at 76067(5/8/26), nbr=541
FAT32 at 76323(5/12/30), nbr=23
FAT32 at 75554(5/0/17), nbr=33
FAT32 at 75810(5/4/21), nbr=44
FAT32 at 76066(5/8/25), nbr=2
FAT32 at 75848(5/4/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 76104(5/8/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193033(12/185/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193034(12/185/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193035(12/185/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193036(12/185/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193037(12/185/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193039(12/185/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193049(12/185/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193051(12/185/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193057(12/185/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193058(12/185/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193060(12/185/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193061(12/185/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193062(12/185/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193063(12/185/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193064(12/185/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193066(12/185/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193067(12/185/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193068(12/185/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193069(12/185/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193075(12/185/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193083(12/185/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193099(12/186/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193101(12/186/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193108(12/186/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193110(12/186/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193111(12/186/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193289(12/189/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193290(12/189/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193291(12/189/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193292(12/189/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193293(12/189/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193295(12/189/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193305(12/189/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193307(12/189/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193313(12/189/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193314(12/189/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193316(12/189/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193317(12/189/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193318(12/189/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193319(12/189/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193320(12/189/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193322(12/189/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193323(12/189/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193324(12/189/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193325(12/189/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193331(12/189/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193339(12/189/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193355(12/190/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193357(12/190/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193364(12/190/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193366(12/190/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 193367(12/190/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 277906(18/92/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 277907(18/92/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 277908(18/92/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 280241(18/129/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287089(18/237/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287103(18/238/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287104(18/238/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287105(18/238/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287106(18/238/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 287394(19/2/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288224(19/15/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288238(19/16/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288299(19/17/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288711(19/23/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288730(19/24/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 288899(19/26/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289236(19/32/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289340(19/33/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289715(19/39/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289809(19/41/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289811(19/41/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289898(19/42/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289905(19/42/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289906(19/42/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289919(19/42/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289920(19/42/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289921(19/42/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289922(19/42/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289923(19/42/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289929(19/43/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289930(19/43/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289931(19/43/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289932(19/43/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 289933(19/43/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290023(19/44/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290024(19/44/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290025(19/44/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290026(19/44/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290032(19/44/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290033(19/44/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290034(19/44/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290035(19/44/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290036(19/44/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290037(19/44/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290038(19/44/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290039(19/44/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290040(19/44/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290041(19/44/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290042(19/44/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290043(19/44/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290044(19/44/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290045(19/44/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290046(19/44/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290047(19/44/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290048(19/44/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290049(19/44/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290050(19/44/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290051(19/44/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290052(19/44/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290053(19/45/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290054(19/45/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290055(19/45/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290056(19/45/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290057(19/45/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290058(19/45/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290059(19/45/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290060(19/45/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290061(19/45/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290062(19/45/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290063(19/45/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290064(19/45/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290065(19/45/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290066(19/45/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290067(19/45/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290068(19/45/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290069(19/45/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290070(19/45/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290071(19/45/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290072(19/45/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290073(19/45/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290074(19/45/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290075(19/45/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290076(19/45/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290077(19/45/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290078(19/45/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290079(19/45/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290080(19/45/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290081(19/45/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290082(19/45/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290083(19/45/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290084(19/45/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290085(19/45/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290086(19/45/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290087(19/45/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290088(19/45/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290089(19/45/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290090(19/45/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290091(19/45/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290092(19/45/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290093(19/45/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290094(19/45/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290095(19/45/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290096(19/45/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290097(19/45/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290098(19/45/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290099(19/45/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290100(19/45/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290101(19/45/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290102(19/45/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290103(19/45/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290104(19/45/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290105(19/45/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290106(19/45/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290107(19/45/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290108(19/45/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290109(19/45/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290110(19/45/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290111(19/45/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290112(19/45/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290113(19/45/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290114(19/45/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290115(19/45/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290116(19/46/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290117(19/46/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290118(19/46/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290119(19/46/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290120(19/46/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290121(19/46/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290122(19/46/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290123(19/46/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290124(19/46/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290125(19/46/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290126(19/46/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290127(19/46/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290128(19/46/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290129(19/46/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290130(19/46/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290131(19/46/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290132(19/46/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290133(19/46/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290134(19/46/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290135(19/46/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290136(19/46/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290137(19/46/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290138(19/46/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290139(19/46/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290140(19/46/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290141(19/46/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290142(19/46/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290143(19/46/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290144(19/46/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290145(19/46/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290146(19/46/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290147(19/46/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290148(19/46/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290149(19/46/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290150(19/46/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290151(19/46/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290152(19/46/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290153(19/46/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290154(19/46/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290155(19/46/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290156(19/46/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290157(19/46/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290158(19/46/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290159(19/46/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290160(19/46/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290161(19/46/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290162(19/46/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290163(19/46/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290164(19/46/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290165(19/46/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290166(19/46/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290167(19/46/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290168(19/46/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290169(19/46/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290170(19/46/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290171(19/46/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290172(19/46/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290173(19/46/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290174(19/46/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290175(19/46/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290176(19/46/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290177(19/46/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290178(19/46/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290179(19/47/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290180(19/47/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290181(19/47/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290182(19/47/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290183(19/47/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290184(19/47/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290185(19/47/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290186(19/47/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290187(19/47/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290188(19/47/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290189(19/47/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290190(19/47/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290191(19/47/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290192(19/47/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290193(19/47/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290194(19/47/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290195(19/47/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290196(19/47/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290197(19/47/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290198(19/47/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290199(19/47/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290200(19/47/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290201(19/47/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290202(19/47/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290203(19/47/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290204(19/47/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290205(19/47/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290206(19/47/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290207(19/47/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290208(19/47/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290209(19/47/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290210(19/47/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290211(19/47/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290212(19/47/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290213(19/47/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290214(19/47/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290215(19/47/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290216(19/47/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290217(19/47/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290218(19/47/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290219(19/47/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290220(19/47/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290221(19/47/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290222(19/47/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290223(19/47/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290224(19/47/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290225(19/47/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290226(19/47/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290227(19/47/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290228(19/47/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290229(19/47/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290230(19/47/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290231(19/47/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290232(19/47/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290233(19/47/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290234(19/47/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290235(19/47/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290236(19/47/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290237(19/47/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290238(19/47/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290239(19/47/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290240(19/47/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290241(19/47/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290242(19/48/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290243(19/48/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290244(19/48/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290245(19/48/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290246(19/48/5), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290247(19/48/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290248(19/48/7), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290249(19/48/8), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290250(19/48/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290251(19/48/10), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290252(19/48/11), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290253(19/48/12), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290254(19/48/13), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290255(19/48/14), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290256(19/48/15), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290257(19/48/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290258(19/48/17), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290259(19/48/18), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290260(19/48/19), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290261(19/48/20), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290262(19/48/21), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290263(19/48/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290264(19/48/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290265(19/48/24), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290266(19/48/25), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290267(19/48/26), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290268(19/48/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290269(19/48/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290270(19/48/29), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290271(19/48/30), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290272(19/48/31), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290273(19/48/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290274(19/48/33), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290275(19/48/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290276(19/48/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290277(19/48/36), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290278(19/48/37), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290279(19/48/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290280(19/48/39), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290281(19/48/40), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290282(19/48/41), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290283(19/48/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290284(19/48/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290285(19/48/44), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290286(19/48/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290287(19/48/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290288(19/48/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290289(19/48/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290290(19/48/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290291(19/48/50), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290292(19/48/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290293(19/48/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290294(19/48/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290295(19/48/54), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290296(19/48/55), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290297(19/48/56), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290298(19/48/57), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290299(19/48/58), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290300(19/48/59), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290301(19/48/60), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290302(19/48/61), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290303(19/48/62), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290304(19/48/63), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290305(19/49/1), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290306(19/49/2), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290307(19/49/3), nbr=1
FAT32 at 290308(19/49/4), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294003(19/107/45), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294027(19/108/6), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294037(19/108/16), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294043(19/108/22), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294044(19/108/23), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294048(19/108/27), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294055(19/108/34), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294056(19/108/35), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294059(19/108/38), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294063(19/108/42), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294064(19/108/43), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294067(19/108/46), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294068(19/108/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 294069(19/108/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 303712(20/21/52), nbr=1
FAT32 at 303713(20/21/53), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304467(20/33/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304488(20/34/9), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304507(20/34/28), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304511(20/34/32), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304526(20/34/47), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304527(20/34/48), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304528(20/34/49), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304530(20/34/51), nbr=1
FAT32 at 304532(20/34/53), nbr=1
first_fat 33, second_fat 289
FAT : 32, reserved=33, fat_length=256
sectors_per_cluster 2048
Can't get cluster size

fat32_boot_sector
1 * FAT32 LBA 0 0 63 2637 29 61 39873266
Boot sector
Bad

Backup boot sector
Bad

Sectors are identical.

A valid FAT Boot sector must be present in order to access
any data; even if the partition is not bootable.

TestDisk exited normally.

__________________________________________________ _______________
__________________________________________________ ______________

******HERES THE 3RD E_MAIL***********

On Sun, 5 Oct 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

Hey
Christophe

thanks so much for trying to help me here..
hey buddy don't forget im NOT familiar with TESDISK at all...
and know very little about Hard drive Specifications..


*******HIS REPLY***************
You have followed the steps correctly ;-)
Now run TestDisk, Advanced, Boot, RebuildBS, List,
If you see your files, choose Write, confirm, Quit
and reboot.
Send me the testdisk.log file if you have any problem.

__________________________________________________ _____________
__________________________________________________ _________

*****4TH E-MAIL

____________________________________________

On Tue, 7 Oct 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

hey
Christophe
yeah just want to say it again..thanks so much for trying to help me

yeah Christophe im Officially lost now )
with what were doing here ..


Looks like it won't be easy to recover your data...

yeah this is way out of my leauge buddy..
thank god theres people in the world like you buddy..
yeah just kinda really wondering to my self..
how you arrived at this point knowing the things you do about computers..
yeah thanks so much Christophe for trying to help me..

whelp heres that log..
i got to the point RebuildBS
after running that it said *cant get cluster*..
and something about Boot Sector Bad
and Back up Boot Sector Bad
Sectors are the same..
anyways..
heres the log..


Now run TestDisk, Options, enable the expert mode,
Advanced, Boot, RebuildBS, for FAT1 and FAT2,
enter 33, use the default value otherwise.
List and send me the testdisk.log file

Christophe

__________________________________________________ _____
__________________________________________________ ____

********** 5TH E-MAIL **********

___________________________________

On Fri, 10 Oct 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

hey Christophe

heres that log file ..
i ended up running Testdisk( 5 )times..
before i finally got this log file..
*but at the end..it said* ..
LOG FILE CORRUPT!
wondering if that matters or not..


*****HIS REPLY ******
Enable the expert mode, RebuildBS, choose
FAT1: 33
FAT2: 9763
Send me the new log file.

__________________________________________________ ____
__________________________________________________ ___

*********** 6TH E-MAIL **********

_______________________________________________

On Sun, 23 Nov 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

Hey christophe..
...
and if we should maybe want to try and put the HD BACK TO THE WAY IT WAS when we first started and see what happens or if that is even possible...

Since it is now being seen in Windows 98 on the Abit motherboard but is not accessable the way we have the HD settings set now...

like i said when we first started Christophe im not a computer wizzard..
and hope you understand what i just wrote you..

and what you might think i should try and do now to either get this HD working again..or what i should try to do to recover some of my data on this HD...
please let me know what you think i should do now..



************** HIS RESPONCE ***************
My previous recommandation is still valid:

Enable the expert mode, RebuildBS, choose
FAT1: 33
FAT2: 9763
Send me the new log file.


__________________________________________________ ________
__________________________________________________ ______

************ 7TH E-MAIL **************

_______________________________________

On Sun, 23 Nov 2008, Mike Smith wrote:

hey Christophe

i dont know if i did this right i did this to get to where i think you wanted me to get..

Advanced
enable the expert mode...
Advanced
RebuildBS
Boot

then it said something like...

potential FATS and it listed 2 different things..
one of them was..
fat1 32
fat2 9762..

i just clicked proceed..

then the next thing poped up..
and the first one was blinking 32...i changed it to 33
and then fat2 poped up saying 9762...and i changed it to 9763

i changed them to 33 and 9763 like you said to

then it said this...

Number of FATS (Usually 2) (1-2) :2
and i just clicked... ok..and left the 2

and i guess it started searching subdirectory ..
and stoped at this numbers.. 190464 / 39873267 4

and now down at the bottom it says

STOP
cluster size (0-128) :32

and line is flashing under the 3 like i need to pick cluster size...

what am i suposed to pick under the cluster size?..
or am i just suposed to click stop now...
and not change that 32 number


********** HIS RESPONCE ***************
Validate the other values

Christophe

__________________________________________________ _____
__________________________________________________ _____

***************** 8TH E_MAIL *************

__________________________________________________ ____

hey Christophe

im lost here...
i don't know what you mean Validate!!..
plus...
theres things you didn't say what to do after..
i changed the FAT 33 and FAT2 9763

like the last letter i wrote i've had my computer running for 4 days in Dos
just sitting running..
wating on what to type on the CLUSTER thing..

i asked you what i should type in there..
when it was flashing on the 3 in 32..
***i just clicked ENTER...and left it at 32***

then it went to another page..
that looks like im going to show you below..
you didnt say what i should pick on this page either...

like i keep telling you christophe..
im am NOT a computer wizzard..
and have no idea what im doing here..

and when theres things you do not say anything about i get lost..
and have no idea which things to pick..
hoping im not messing anything up picking things
that you didn't say i would have to pick from...

like this next page...
you didn't say anything about the cluster page
or this page that was after it..

and what thing i should pick on this next page either..
heres what the page looks like...


TestDisk 6.10 Data Recovery Utility,July2008
Christophe
http://www.cysecurity.org

1*FAT32LBA 0 1 1 2481 254 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
Cluster 2, Directory/found?
Answer Y(yes), N(o) or A(bort interactive mode).N or A if not sure.

drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 19-Mar-2006 03:47 RECYCLED
drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 24-Mar-2006 16:22 movie clips
dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 14-May-2006 21:05 a2
-rwxr-xr-x 0 0 64 25-Feb-2008 05:06 Capture.fcb
drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 21-Apr-2006 22:43 1a

***and theres alot more on the list...***
i don't think typing the whole page matters..

you did not say what to pick from here..
like if i should pick....(yes / no or abort)

i just picked Abort because i didn't know...
you didn't say anything about what to pick on that page either..

and when i picked Abort it took me to another page

and now it searched
**Search root Cluster**

and when it was done..
it asked me to..

**create a new root cluster with 16 first-level directories (expert only)
(y/n)**

i picked **NO** because i didnt know what to pick either on this page..
you didn't say anything about this page either...

after picking NO

then it poped to a page that wants me to pick
** root cluster (2-1245431) :0 **

and is flashing on :0 zero

what do i type in there?

you didn't say anything about choosing from this either...

i have no idea what i have picked for these last 3 pages becasue you didnt
say anything about the choices i had to pick from them...

what do i choose for this page now thats asking me

root cluster (2-1245431) :0

yeah Christophe im lost i have no idea because you didnt say i'd have all
these choices after doing what you said to do below..

and heres all you said...
you didn't say anything about the numbers or choices i'd have to pick...
you do know im running the DOS program right?..
and not the one from Windows?..
heres all you said below..
what about the rest?

**My previous recommandation is still valid:**

Enable the expert mode, RebuildBS, choose
FAT1: 33
FAT2: 9763
Send me the new log file.


___________________________
__________________________________________________ ___

yeah PC that was a few days ago..i havent heard from him yet...

i had my computer blinking on the root cluster thing for like a few days now..
i have no idea what i should type in the Root cluster thing..

it says....root cluster (2-1245431) :0...

and is blinking on the :0 zero...
i have no idea what to type in there....

and my computer is sitting in DOS running for days now..
i dont think it will be good to just re-start it with out typing something
in there..
i don't think just shutting off my computer without typing anything in there..

yeah i dont know what to do now..
kinda wish i never put this hard drive in that stupid Compaq system..
because i know it was something to do with the Compaq and the hard drive was
fine to start with...
and now i probally messed it up changing what the testdisk guy had me change.

anyways...
sorry this is so long

  #25  
Old November 27th 08, 06:55 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.disks.general,microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion
Jeff Richards
External Usenet User
 
Posts: 1,526
Default Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98

There's not much point in more than one person getting involved at this
stage of things. It seems he is attempting to rebuild the FAT. This may or
may not work, depending on the original cause of the problem. It won't work
if the problem is what I have guessed, because the LBA is different. This
means that the current relationship between a logical block of data (the
number that the operating system uses to address the disk sectors) and the
actual physical location on the disk where the data for that logical block
number is stored (the CHS value) is different than that which applied when
the data was originally written to disk. So even if you can reconstruct the
FAT, the numbers in the FAT will point to a physical location on the disk
that does not correspond to the data for that file. This means (for
instance) when the system attempts to read a directory to find where you
other files are, it will be reading some correct data and some wrong data,
and won't be able to make much sense of it.

I see some evidence that my theory might be right, but I don't understand
enough about that program to be able to confirm it, so it's still possible
that the searching and rebuilding you are doing might get that data back.
You can't do much more than stick with the procedure you have started.

Have you told him that someone else you have spoken with thinks that the
disk may originally have had a disk manager installed? That could be
something useful for him to know.
--
Jeff Richards
MS MVP (Windows - Shell/User)
"mikesmith" wrote in message
...
PART 3 OF 3

snip



  #26  
Old November 29th 08, 12:54 AM posted to microsoft.public.win98.disks.general,microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion
PCR
External Usenet User
 
Posts: 4,396
Default Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98

I think I saw some good in the logs you posted, especially when it
started showing directory names...

| FAT: cluster=2(0x2), pos=19555
| 1 * FAT32 LBA 0 1 1 2637 29 63 39873267
| [DSK1_VOL1] FAT32, 20 GB / 19 GiB
| Directory /
| 5352 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 19-Mar-2006 03:47 RECYCLED
| 5376 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 24-Mar-2006 16:22 movie clips
| X 5288 drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 13-Sep-2008 15:53 MASTER
| Reinstall for KT7

It looks to me a recovery is possible. Either Richards or the TESTDISK
guy should be able to do it. Has the latter gotten back to you yet? (I
hope so.) More below.

mikesmith wrote:
....snip

| ************** HIS RESPONCE ***************
| My previous recommandation is still valid:
|
| Enable the expert mode, RebuildBS, choose
| FAT1: 33
| FAT2: 9763
| Send me the new log file.
|
| __________________________________________________ ________
| __________________________________________________ ______
|
| ************ 7TH E-MAIL **************
|
| _______________________________________
|
| On Sun, 23 Nov 2008, Mike Smith wrote:
|
| hey Christophe
|
| i dont know if i did this right i did this to get to where i think
| you wanted me to get..
|
| Advanced
| enable the expert mode...
| Advanced
| RebuildBS
| Boot
|
| then it said something like...
|
| potential FATS and it listed 2 different things..
| one of them was..
| fat1 32
| fat2 9762..
|
| i just clicked proceed..

I suppose you couldn't change them right there. OK, then-- if that's all
you could do.

| then the next thing poped up..
| and the first one was blinking 32...i changed it to 33
| and then fat2 poped up saying 9762...and i changed it to 9763
|
| i changed them to 33 and 9763 like you said to

Fine! (But would be nice to know why he chose those values. But I guess
he knows!)

| then it said this...
|
| Number of FATS (Usually 2) (1-2) :2
| and i just clicked... ok..and left the 2

Looks right to me.

| and i guess it started searching subdirectory ..
| and stoped at this numbers.. 190464 / 39873267 4
|
| and now down at the bottom it says
|
| STOP
| cluster size (0-128) :32
|
| and line is flashing under the 3 like i need to pick cluster size...
|
| what am i suposed to pick under the cluster size?..
| or am i just suposed to click stop now...
| and not change that 32 number
|
| ********** HIS RESPONCE ***************
| Validate the other values

Yea, I'm not sure, either, what he means by that-- but it could mean to
accept them. Let's see (as glee once posted)...

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q192322/
Description of Default Cluster Sizes for FAT32 File System
.......Quote.........
Partition size Cluster size
------------------------------ --------------
512 MB to 8,191 MB 4 KB
8,192 MB to 16,383 MB 8 KB
16,384 MB to 32,767 MB 16 KB
Larger than 32,768 MB 32 KB
......EOQ.............

Yikes, it looks to me the default for a 20 GB partition is 16! But I'm
not sure what size your partition actuall is. The TESTDISK log shows two
possibilities...

| Disk 81 - 7911 MB / 7545 MiB - CHS 1022 240 63

That's about 8 GB, which would have a cluster size (by default) of 4 KB.

| Disk 81 - 20 GB / 19 GiB - CHS 42197 15 63
| LBA size=39876480

That's where it says 20 GB. But this too wouldn't have a default cluster
size of 32 KB. Of course, it could be your particular partition is not
using a default size for some reason. Because the log went on to show
valid directory names-- maybe stick with 32 for the cluster size. (I
can't really say.)

| Christophe
|
| __________________________________________________ _____
| __________________________________________________ _____
|
| ***************** 8TH E_MAIL *************
|
| __________________________________________________ ____
|
| hey Christophe
|
| im lost here...
| i don't know what you mean Validate!!..

I'm hoping he's gotten back to you with an answer for that & the rest of
what you ask.

| plus...
| theres things you didn't say what to do after..
| i changed the FAT 33 and FAT2 9763
|
| like the last letter i wrote i've had my computer running for 4 days
| in Dos just sitting running..
| wating on what to type on the CLUSTER thing..
|
| i asked you what i should type in there..
| when it was flashing on the 3 in 32..
| ***i just clicked ENTER...and left it at 32***

Ask him what is the actual size of the partition getting rebuilt, & show
him that table of default cluster sizes.

| then it went to another page..
| that looks like im going to show you below..
| you didnt say what i should pick on this page either...
|
| like i keep telling you christophe..
| im am NOT a computer wizzard..
| and have no idea what im doing here..
|
| and when theres things you do not say anything about i get lost..
| and have no idea which things to pick..
| hoping im not messing anything up picking things
| that you didn't say i would have to pick from...
|
| like this next page...
| you didn't say anything about the cluster page
| or this page that was after it..
|
| and what thing i should pick on this next page either..
| heres what the page looks like...

You are asking the right questions. Try not to sound accusatory at this
stage, though.

| TestDisk 6.10 Data Recovery Utility,July2008
| Christophe
| http://www.cysecurity.org
|
| 1*FAT32LBA 0 1 1 2481 254 63 39873267 [DSK1_VOL1]
| Cluster 2, Directory/found?
| Answer Y(yes), N(o) or A(bort interactive mode).N or A if not sure.
|
| drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 19-Mar-2006 03:47 RECYCLED
| drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 24-Mar-2006 16:22 movie clips
| dr-xr-xr-x 0 0 0 14-May-2006 21:05 a2
| -rwxr-xr-x 0 0 64 25-Feb-2008 05:06 Capture.fcb
| drwxr-xr-x 0 0 0 21-Apr-2006 22:43 1a

It looks like you are certainly getting at least some directory names
correctly shown. But do you have a directory named "a2" & "1a"? Let us
see what he says about those.

| ***and theres alot more on the list...***
| i don't think typing the whole page matters..
|
| you did not say what to pick from here..
| like if i should pick....(yes / no or abort)

I hope he has given you the answer. I'd say to choose "abort", if you
are unsatisfied with the names being shown.

| i just picked Abort because i didn't know...
| you didn't say anything about what to pick on that page either..
|
| and when i picked Abort it took me to another page

Possibly -- since you chose to abort -- it is going to retry to get you
a better list of directory names.

| and now it searched
| **Search root Cluster**
|
| and when it was done..
| it asked me to..
|
| **create a new root cluster with 16 first-level directories (expert
| only) (y/n)**
|
| i picked **NO** because i didnt know what to pick either on this
| page..
| you didn't say anything about this page either...

You did well to choose "no", under the circumstances. This is a good
post of yours-- he can respond to it with finalized answers!

| after picking NO
|
| then it poped to a page that wants me to pick
| ** root cluster (2-1245431) :0 **
|
| and is flashing on :0 zero
|
| what do i type in there?
|
| you didn't say anything about choosing from this either...
|
| i have no idea what i have picked for these last 3 pages becasue you
| didnt say anything about the choices i had to pick from them...
|
| what do i choose for this page now thats asking me
|
| root cluster (2-1245431) :0
|
| yeah Christophe im lost i have no idea because you didnt say i'd have
| all these choices after doing what you said to do below..

All right, all right, you have done well to show him all the questions.
Just stop sounding accusatory, is all! You have done well not to answer
the questions on your own, but to show every single one of them to him.

| and heres all you said...
| you didn't say anything about the numbers or choices i'd have to
| pick...
| you do know im running the DOS program right?..
| and not the one from Windows?..
| heres all you said below..
| what about the rest?
|
| **My previous recommandation is still valid:**
|
| Enable the expert mode, RebuildBS, choose
| FAT1: 33
| FAT2: 9763
| Send me the new log file.
|
| ___________________________
| __________________________________________________ ___
|
| yeah PC that was a few days ago..i havent heard from him yet...

When you are certain he will never answer, I'm sure Richards will help
you guess-- if not, then I will!

| i had my computer blinking on the root cluster thing for like a few
| days now.. i have no idea what i should type in the Root cluster
| thing..
|
| it says....root cluster (2-1245431) :0...
|
| and is blinking on the :0 zero...
| i have no idea what to type in there....
|
| and my computer is sitting in DOS running for days now..
| i dont think it will be good to just re-start it with out typing
| something
| in there..
| i don't think just shutting off my computer without typing anything
| in there..
|
| yeah i dont know what to do now..
| kinda wish i never put this hard drive in that stupid Compaq system..
| because i know it was something to do with the Compaq and the hard
| drive was fine to start with...
| and now i probally messed it up changing what the testdisk guy had me
| change.
|
| anyways...
| sorry this is so long

It was long, but full of the proper questions. Has that guy answered
them yet?


--
Thanks or Good Luck,
There may be humor in this post, and,
Naturally, you will not sue,
Should things get worse after this,
PCR



 




Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Forum Jump

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Second Drive Not Recognized in Win98 Peggy A Disk Drives 55 November 29th 08 12:54 AM
SATA Drive not recognized Gary General 1 December 25th 05 06:18 PM
cd-rom drive not recognized granjan Hardware 3 April 30th 05 09:53 PM
Hard drive not recognized Menno Hershberger General 3 December 1st 04 08:28 PM
Removable drive ( pen-drive) not recognized Vikas Plug & Play 0 July 23rd 04 03:38 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 07:57 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 Win98banter.
The comments are property of their posters.