Welcome to YLOAN.COM
yloan.com » Linux » Recovering Data From Corrupted Superblock From Linux System
Games Personal-Tech Data Entry registry cruise torrent mac code virus storage uninstaller systems cisco bugs wireless codes maintenance dell update communication trojan atlanta Data Backup Data Storage Data Protection Data Recovery Anti-Virus Windows Linux Software Hardware Mobil-Computing Certification-Tests Computers & Internet Internet

Recovering Data From Corrupted Superblock From Linux System

A Linux file system is a collection of various files and folders

, which is stored in a separate disk partition. The entire disk partition is divided into various file system blocks, which are used for storing either the user data or the metadata. The metadata can be referred as the repository that contains the information of the file system. One such metadata structure is the superblock, which is very essential for the health of the Linux system. A file system cannot be mounted if you are not able to access the superblock. This case arises if the superblock is corrupted that can happen because of various reasons such as virus infections, power outages, file system corruption, human errors, etc. In such cases, you should take appropriate corrective measures to recover the file system. If you are not able to resolve the issue, then you should use a third-party Linux data recovery software to perform data recovery of Linux system.

Consider a scenario wherein you have an ext3-partitioned Linux system. When you try to access the partition, you are not able to do so. An error message is displayed, that is:

/dev/sda2: Input/output error

mount: /dev/sda2: cant read superblock


Cause:

The cause of this error message is that the superblock has corrupted because of the aforementioned reasons.

Resolution:

You can restore the primary superblock from the various backup copies that the Linux system maintains for such situations. To do this, you need to perform the following steps:

Find out superblock location for /dev/sda2

Check and repair the Linux file system using alternate superblock # xyz, where xyz is the location of the alternate superblock.

Mount file system using mount command viz, # mount /dev/sda2 /mnt

Try to browse and access the file system.

However, if you still are unable to address the situation, then you should use a third-party Linux data recovery software to perform Linux recovery. Such tools are read-only in nature and perform Ext3 Recovery without overwriting the original data.

Stellar Phoenix Linux Data Recovery software is a Data Recovery for Linux software that enables you to perform Linux data recovery for various file system volumes. Apart from ext3 recovery, it is capable of performing Ext2 Recovery and ext4 recovery. In addition, this Linux recovery tool recovers data from various types of hard drives such as SCSI, SATA, EIDE, and IDE. It supports different Linux distributions such as Red Hat, SUSE, Debian, Caldera, Mandrake, Sorcerer, TurboLinux, Slackware, Gentoo, etc. It is compatible with Windows 7, Vista, Server 2003, XP, and Server 2000.

by: jonny defh
Red hair color ideas | Red hair color Tips for Vegas Red Casino Finding Ways to Manage Your Eczema and Improve the Red Skin Nokia 5220 Red - Welcome to the Globe of Music! An Integrated Census The Red Rock Country Suites And Attractions Need Bean Town Budget Airplane Tickets? Take Advantage Of These Tips On How To Book Red Hot Air Trav An Entire Survey A Red Rock Country Inns With Wonders The Eclipse Use Linux As Their Primary Desktop Operating Arrangement One Integrated Row A Red Rock Country Resorts Along With Wonders Searching For Boston Cheap Airplane Tickets? Use These Plans On How To Locate Red Hot Vacation Packa Web Hosting Services, Needs And VPS Linux Hosting Chicken Breasts With Strawberry Red Wine Balsamic Sauce James Dean 3 Red Light Fix Repair Guide
print
www.yloan.com guest:  register | login | search IP(3.143.214.100) / Processed in 0.008063 second(s), 7 queries , Gzip enabled , discuz 5.5 through PHP 8.3.9 , debug code: 28 , 2897, 12,
Recovering Data From Corrupted Superblock From Linux System