In a LINUX system, any corruption or damage of the file system is dealt with running fsck utility. Though the utility repairs the corrupted file system, in some occasions, especially after an odd shut down, running fsck leads to more disastrous scenarios like data loss or inaccessibility of the hard disk. Sometimes, the situation is so worse that you have to recover the lost or inaccessible data from the valid backup or through any LINUX data recovery software.
The Problem:
While working on a LINUX operating system, if there happens any file system corruption or damage, fsck utility is used to check for the error and fix it. However, at times, fsck fails and flashes error messages. The affected drive or volume remains inaccessible and the error messages, which keep flashing on the screen may be as below:
"CANNOT READ: DISK BLOCK block-number: I/O ERROR"
A brief about 'fsck':...
