Linux hasn't done anything to your files. Most likely, windows broke the filesystem and linux can't interpret the broken bits.
Tried doing what it says?
Connor Gray
I cant reboot into windows because I formatted C and have limited internet connection and cant download a windows image
Aaron Long
That's Linux for you.
Even the simplest tasks require complicated terminal commands
Parker Foster
>I switched from Windows to Linux Congrats son, you just got memed.
Zachary Garcia
Well what it is doing is purposefully not trying to mount it to prevent doing damage.
Aiden Morales
>I switched from Windows to Linux big mistake. perhaps should have tried it out on another machine first before "switching"
Josiah Parker
But why am I able to mount the first partition but not the second one?
Zachary Lee
Dude it tells you what to do right there, mine on the other hand...
Nothing works, yet the drive mounts in windows fine
Julian Reed
also to elaborate, since you deleted windows... make a VM, mount the disc in the windows vm. turn off hibernate, shut down
Isaac Ward
just do sudo /dev/sda2
Thank me later
Easton Rodriguez
fuck
I meant
"sudo ntfsfix /dev/sda2"
Chase Martinez
Fell for the meme
Ryder Kelly
If you deleted Windows, why would you format that partition as NTFS?
Carter Ramirez
Just one partition might be damaged. In general ntfs works under Linux pretty well (I'm using it daily for several years). I saw this thing happen once because: >NTFS size is not valid In my case it was because incorrect partition resize operation. The size was wrong, linux did not mount it, but windows was totally ok with it because it has to ignore various errors in order to work at all. The safest way to deal with this would be exactly what it recommends right there. Next time try live linux properly before erasing windows. Also under linux it is usually better to use other filesystems (like ext4), if it's not for example external disk where you can expect the need to use it with windows.
Aiden Thompson
he had the drive before, if you format a drive to ntfs on linux it works fine. In all honestly ntfs is the better format because all 6 major os's can mount it (idk about android and ios though). ext4 is a pretty good format but windows cant read it for shit. exfat has issues on linux and osx, fat32 while most compatible has its obvious weakness
Isaiah Smith
ive tried what it reccomends, about to do . also i still have windows, never deleted it. Although i have to alter the boot disk each time from bios because grub wont load the windows loader. I use ext4 for my main disk and one of my hdds, its the case that two of my hard drives that are full are ntfs (one mounts one doesnt)
Justin Rodriguez
OP here, just realized I didn't back up my android projects when I formatted C:/
Just end my life
Henry Ward
If one of the three partitions is formatted to NTFS, I wonder if OP needs to dual boot to be able to access the files again bc linux won't be able to read that partition.
If you do not have access to windows then you probably should create a live cd with GParted OS and boot it up. It has a simple GUI interface and you can extract *almost* (very few corrupted files) all the data from your NTFS partition to an external HDD.
Evan Adams
Windows is not closed properly that Fast boot/secure boot crap is doing this Boot up windows and shutdown via a rightclick on the start menu
t. windows refugee
Parker Foster
>boot up windows
I no longer have windows
Kevin Collins
i want to call you an idiot but i did the same with debian once and lost a lot of work.
oh wait, i had a backup so it was fine. Did you ooc install linux because you needed the adroid ide emu?
Grayson Bennett
its not like someone else in this itt has said what to do
OP, you keep mentioning "the second partition," but the error message is talking about /dev/sda1, i.e. the first partition. Are you sure you're not accidentally mounting a non-NTFS partition as NTFS?
Aiden Campbell
ffs install ntfs packages
Gabriel Richardson
God damn just read the fucking error message.
Windows by default doesn't shutdown when you tell it to shut down. It moves into a semi-hibernation state where system services are put into a hibernation file to be restored on startup. It was Microsoft's answer to abysmal bootup speeds of Windows.
To make it work you have to go on windows, turn off this weird hybrid-shutdown feature and power down your computer normally (as in fully shutting down windows).
Connor Morris
unrelated but whats the issues with exFAT? ive installed probably 4 different distros from a 128GiB stick thats been exFAT each time
debian jessie went odd but that was because of the nvme, not exFAT
Hudson Young
>He said he can't get a Windows image. everyone can, you can dl it from microsofts site ffs
not the issue here
Asher Howard
What exactly did you not understand from the message given? Can you read? Can you follow instructions?
William Peterson
>mfw brainlets try to use Linux
Dominic Thomas
Are you even reading the thread? Are you retarded?
Logan Fisher
eat shit
Bentley Kelly
Will probably still work fine on windows. Make sure you have backups either way. If you boot in windows, disable fastboot and then shutdown CLEANLY it might already work fine.
Brody Peterson
do tell me why he cant get a vm then
Elijah Jones
>his only copy of something important was "on C:/" >because disks never fail
you're problem is bigger than that you formatted it, you might be retarded
Isaac Lopez
>ntfs asked for it
Ethan Roberts
Windows will happily grind up a corrupted NTFS volume and bitrot it, you'll just think it's normal and reinstall every couple of months anyway. Linux on the other hand will refuse to corrupt your data. When in doubt, always mount with -o ro.
Jordan Gonzalez
Any updates, OP?
Noah Foster
Pajeet shills begone!
Christian Hall
Nope. Unable to access that partition. Will probably install oracle vm and boot windows once I can download a copy
Jaxon Murphy
im not op, im someone with a similar mounting issue. Ive been delaying it, will do it in a sex
Jace Gomez
You did not lose your files and you should do what the error message said... Your mistake was using a joke filesystem like ntfs...
You should have started out with VANILLA UBUNTU which is the POLISHED VERSION WITHOUT ALL THE NECKBEARD BUGS. Ignore hobbyists.
Gavin Parker
He should have started is OS X which is at least certified UNIX.
Jacob Cox
ubuntu would have this issue too
this would have had the same issue too
Cooper Gutierrez
Not necessarily. Mate's automounter had this issue.
William Morris
OS X would have simply deleted the partition without causing any headaches. OPs gonna fuck it up too just after some headaches.
Lucas Collins
>have limited internet connection and cant download a windows image
William Wright
What's UNIX about it?
Austin Jackson
OP, everyone ITT is retarded. You broke your original partition table when you installed linux.
Install gparted and gpart, Try the recovery inside gparted. If that doesn't work, search testdisk and try using that to recover the ntfs partitions. If that doesn't work, use same program to recover individual files.
Camden Mitchell
yeah? i said it would
what a great solution; delete all the data...
Angel Diaz
if you used vanilla ubuntu installer you would never have had these problems. If you're a scrub, use the vanilla install and then install the alternative desktop later. Ignore what hobbyists tell you.
Nolan Green
oh Oh OHHHHHHHH Man you right here, fucking sysadmin god or something. I owe you. Thanks
Kevin Turner
>blindly running commands from Sup Forums >with sudo
Nathaniel Perry
i googled it before running it of course, it seemed like it couldnt do anything bad. Also i dont use sudo, i use su since i have no other users
Colton Carter
Windows didn't properly handle the partition, probably didn't unmount it properly. Booting into windows should make your windows check the disk. After it's done you can safely shut it down and boot into Linux. Linux basically doesn't want to mess with the windows partition just in case. I had the exact same issue. So it was fixed simply by >reboot into windows >black screen telling me windows will check the device >wait 1 minute >boots onto desktop >reboot into Linux >it works now
You didn't lose files and you didn't mess anything up, windows did.
Nicholas Morris
Ignore this, I didn't read the post where you said you no longer have windows. Just install it into an empty partition and everything should be fine. Or mount the device in read only mode, back everything up and format it.
Liam Thompson
this wont mount in ro
Gabriel Nguyen
You obviously didn't read the rest of the thread either, when OP stated he can't reinstall windows.
Gabriel Cooper
He can literally download it onto his phone. I'm sure there are open wifi around his area. Or, bring the HDD to someone with windows.
Tyler Russell
itt:op is retard?
Benjamin Hughes
the whole fucking POSIX standard
Dominic Bailey
learn what unix means
not just that, even if you conform to posix you still need to pay to be unic "certified" (whole point of gnu really
Levi Clark
>UNIX certified >poll doesn't work for 10 or so versions lol
Jackson Brown
Everyone: quit trying to use ntfs in Linux, there are file systems that outperform it in their sleep while having more features, and a Journaling system that actually works.
Henry Phillips
ntfs works fine if it hasnt been assaulted by windows. plus getting extX running on windows if you ever have to is a nightmare. not only can it not run an encrypted disk the driver is something like 8 years old abandonware thats buggy as hell
Adam Bell
Unix was a time sharing operating system for minicomputer. All resources were shared from a mainframe, local HDD was was only used for cache. There is very little that is similar to UNIX. Nice non-answer, btw.
Kayden Watson
I couldn't even get through the installer of Ubuntu without errors
Linux is only free if your time is, etc
Xavier Ward
replied to wrong person?
Ryder Hill
FOUND A FIX!!!!!!! install gentoo
Tyler Rogers
Lol babby having trouble with his shitty microsoft filesystem.
Literally says to run chkdsk. Use a windows preboot and run chkdsk /f on that disk. Got a windows install media? Boot to that and open up a command line, you know.. Where it says "Do you want to repair your computer, and have your poopy little bum wiped?". Otherwise use BartPE.
Julian Jackson
OP here. Found a fix.
Got a windows 10 copy on a pendrive from a friend, formatted that shit and installed an OS that isn't assbackwards as fuck.
Gonna run Linux in a virtual machine
Nathaniel Cooper
Yeah, it's totally Linux's fault that NTFS is a steaming pile of shit.