![]() ![]() However, Linux may not play well with NTFS file system, so that would insted require you to reformat the hdd to a native Linux File system. If that is the case, then I'd assume those potential errors are not picked up by the hdd self-test routines.Ī third taught : I was also about suggesting trying to use Linux (live-desktop) to see if the problem persists. data, but there aren't any obvious fault indications as I can see.Ī second taught ( this is guess-work from me because I don't know the inner working of hdd in that level of detail that I can be really sure) : If there is a suface problem of the hdd platter, it may be a rare case where data corrupts, but not immediately after writing. However, if there was an issue in the data transmission through bad cable or corrupt sata controller, I'd expect that to be picked up as an error and being reflected by errors in s.m.a.r.t. ![]() I was about to suggest replace SATA cable and try to use another SATA port. If possible : try to re-locate the hdd to another computer (can use USB/SATA converter) and see if the problem persists.Replace the HDD - preferably with another brand/model and see if the problem persists.Can use Windows or some third party software. There are a couple thing left to do that hopefully gives an answer: Well, unfortunately that didn't give any answer for what might be wrong, just basically says the self-test says the hdd is fine. ![]()
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