fsck 1) Drop file 2) Rename file 3) Auto-rename 4) Keep it
by andrewysk from LinuxQuestions.org on (#5JPQC)
I tried to reburn win iso from this external HDD , but having minor hiccup.
I saw this dmesg error prompt:
Code:$ sudo dmesg | grep fsck
[ 515.679956] FAT-fs (sdd1): Volume was not properly unmounted. Some data may be corrupt. Please run fsck.
[manjaro@manjaro ~]$ ^Cdo dmesg | grep fsck
Hence do a fsck on the partition:
Code:$sudo fsck /dev/sdd1
/2016 DEC 1 BACKUP/gardening/GRAFTING/ .mp4
Bad short file name ( 9A32~1.MP4).
1) Drop file
2) Rename file
3) Auto-rename
4) Keep itWhat does this fsck prompt means by 1 to4 ?
1. "drop file" means what ? delete the file ?
2. rename file ? rename file name from " .mp4" to 9A32~1.MP4 ?
3. auto rename ? auto rename from " .mp4" to 9A32~1.MP4" without prompting ?
4. keep it ? does it means no change to file name ?
Does above means i got corrupted file name ? or is it just that linux does not recognize long windows filename as "proper" ?
should i do fsck in this case or i can simply ignore fsck saying that need to check with fsck (simply because linux does like long filename of windows) ?
I saw this dmesg error prompt:
Code:$ sudo dmesg | grep fsck
[ 515.679956] FAT-fs (sdd1): Volume was not properly unmounted. Some data may be corrupt. Please run fsck.
[manjaro@manjaro ~]$ ^Cdo dmesg | grep fsck
Hence do a fsck on the partition:
Code:$sudo fsck /dev/sdd1
/2016 DEC 1 BACKUP/gardening/GRAFTING/ .mp4
Bad short file name ( 9A32~1.MP4).
1) Drop file
2) Rename file
3) Auto-rename
4) Keep itWhat does this fsck prompt means by 1 to4 ?
1. "drop file" means what ? delete the file ?
2. rename file ? rename file name from " .mp4" to 9A32~1.MP4 ?
3. auto rename ? auto rename from " .mp4" to 9A32~1.MP4" without prompting ?
4. keep it ? does it means no change to file name ?
Does above means i got corrupted file name ? or is it just that linux does not recognize long windows filename as "proper" ?
should i do fsck in this case or i can simply ignore fsck saying that need to check with fsck (simply because linux does like long filename of windows) ?