On Sun, 26 Jul 2020 at 03:59, Semih Ozlem wrote:
> [...] the format of the disk was changed to FAT or something like that.
> I have no idea why and how this happened. Does anyone have any clues
Hi, it's very hard to help you when you are so uncertain of the facts.
If you want to be less helples
Parted / gparted are useful tools. The live .iso is very useful if you have
an unknown disk - you can boot into linux to examine disk formats. The
crucial thing to know is that most partitions can be recovered with enough
care.
USB keys - try and buy a known brand. Stick small labels on them. Know
On 2020-07-25 10:59, Semih Ozlem wrote:
Hi
Hello. :-)
As operating system I use debian 10 (.2 gnome) and ubuntu 18, 19, (recently
20).
Question 2 I use usbs to store the files I work with. Quite a few times
when working with linux systems, the usbs refused to mount, giving wrong fs
type
Hi I ran into the following problems a few times.
As operating system I use debian 10 (.2 gnome) and ubuntu 18, 19, (recently
20).
Question 1 An external hard disk that I use (which is I think possibly
failing) was formatted in NTFS. While I was working on a machine at the
university where I used
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