Theme Graphic
Theme Graphic

Linux Data Recovery, Ext3,Ext2,Ext4 File system

Data Recovery linux For All Kinds of Data recovery solutions of Linux OS Like Linux Recovery, Ext2 File Recovery .

Subscribe

Author

Maria Peter a student of Mass Communication doing research on Data recovery Linux , Linux Data Recovery software .

Archive

Open 2010

Tags

Posted on Friday, December 24, 2010 at 12:36 AM

Boot Errors and Linux Data Recovery Solution


In case of a Linux operating system based computer, sometimes, the system fails to boot following any unsystematic system shut down. The reason can be anything from a possible file system corruption to an operating system malfunction, but at the end of everything, it is your valuable data in the drive, that has been inaccessible and you need to run any Linux data recovery software to recover them back.

Boot errors are always critical, as once you encounter those errors, your system fails to boot further resulting in the complete inaccessibility of your precious data in the drive. In a Linux system, there are many types of boot errors which may put you in trouble, one of them may be read as below:

"Creating Root Device mounting root filesystem (scsi:0:0:0:0) CRC error during data-in phase (scsi:0:0:0:0) CRC error in intermediate CRC packet scsi: aborting command due to timeout: pid 0, scsi 0, channel 0, id 0, lun 0 read (10)......" Once, you encounter the above error, the booting process of your Linux system halts infinitely and all your data becomes inaccessible till you resolve the issue.

Causes:

From the above error message, many users mistakenly think that there is certain hardware related problem, however, following are some of the reasons that are actually responsible for the problem:

Possible corruption or missing of /boot directory from the Linux installation files. Possible file system corruption. Damage or missing of the 'initrd' file.

Note: The directory '/boot' stores critical information about the booting process and the parameters. Similarly, the 'initrd' file is a root file system that is mounted before the real file system gets available to the operating system.

Resolution:

The best possible way to resolve the above issue is to run the installation disk of Linux and try to restore the damaged/missing '/boot' directory and/or 'initrd' file. In case, you failed to resolve the issues by the above method, you have to retrieve the data from a valid backup. However, if a valid backup is unavailable or due to any reason, you failed to restore data from the backup, then you have to take the help of any third-party Linux recovery application.
Bookmark: Submit To Digg Submit To reddit Submit To del.icio.us Bookmark With StumbleUpon Bookmark With FaceBook Bookmark With Google Bookmarks   Share: Share By Email By Email

0 comments on "Boot Errors and Linux Data Recovery Solution"
No comments posted yet.

Leave A Comment
Subject:


Comment:
   Bold Italic Underline          Code Link Image Horizontal Rule


Because you do not have or are not logged in to your Programmer's Heaven account, please enter your name.

Name:


To help prevent comment SPAM, please enter the magic code '214' in the box:




Posting Rules
Please follow these rules when posting comments on blog posts.
  • Do not post anything that is racist, hate speech or of a sexual or adult nature.
  • Do not post or link to anything that infringes copyrighted laws.
  • Posting about security or legal topics is fine so long as you are not glorifying or encouraging people to perform illegal activities.
  • Both the author of this blog and the Programmer's Heaven administrators may delete any inappropriate comments without notice at their own discretion.
 

Recent Jobs

Official Programmer's Heaven Blogs
Web Hosting | Browser and Social Games | Gadgets

Popular resources on Programmersheaven.com
Assembly | Basic | C | C# | C++ | Delphi | Flash | Java | JavaScript | Pascal | Perl | PHP | Python | Ruby | Visual Basic
© Copyright 2011 Programmersheaven.com - All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part, in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.
Violators of this policy may be subject to legal action. Please read our Terms Of Use and Privacy Statement for more information.
Operated by CommunityHeaven, a BootstrapLabs company.