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Answer» My PC is dual booted with [Windows 7 Ultimate/Ubuntu]. While in Ubuntu a text file went missing but the Partition was still there, I booted into Windows & could not find the file although the Partition was there. Then Windows "Blue Screened", after re-boot Chkdsk TRIED to run & gave this message:
"corrupt master file table, chkdsk aborted"
When I click on the Partition drive letter:
"E:\ is not acessible. The file or directory is corrupt and unreadable".
BlueScreenView identified the cause of the crash as "Ntfs.sys" & "ntoskernel.exe", I booted back into Ubuntu & the Partition was gone. When I got back into Windows BlueScreenView had no data & Windows Minidump folder was empty, how can I recover the Partition? I'd run a bootable hard disk utility against the hard drive to verify that the MFT is not physically damaged/unrecoverable/unrepairable. If your drive is seagate there is SEATOOLS, otherwise other drive manufacturers also have their utilities that you can download and burn to a CD and boot from. You might find that the hard drive itself has FAILED and so rebuilding might not be POSSIBLE on that drive.
What Hard Drive Make/Model do you have?Where is Ubuntu installed to ? ? Where is 7 installed to ? ?Thanks for replies, there is only one drive on the PC:
Western Digital SATA (WD15EADS-22P)
I can boot into UBUNTU or Windows, there are 3 other partitions which are accessible: UBUNTU,Windows 7,FAT 32. GParted (UBUNTU partition MANAGER) can see the damaged partition & reports it as 500GB but shows no information for used/unused space. I think the data is still there but the Master File Table cannot point to it. Quote from: patio on December 01, 2012, 08:13:52 AM Where is Ubuntu installed to ? ? Where is 7 installed to ? ?
UBUNTU & Windows 7 are installed (dual boot) on the only HD on the PC, see screen-shots:
In Firefox right-click on image then left-click on "View Image", use pointer/magnifier to see full size.
In Firefox right-click on image then left-click on "View Image", use pointer/magnifier to see full size.
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