GRUB and LILO both fail to install to NVMe hard disk when installing Debian
I’m trying to install 64-bit Debian stable on a Lenovo Thinkpad. When I get to the installation step that installs the bootloader, I get this message:
I’m trying to install 64-bit Debian stable on a Lenovo Thinkpad. When I get to the installation step that installs the bootloader, I get this message:
1st attempt: Mounting disks alone
Is there any Linux program which offers the same (or some of the) functionality of Sysinternals DiskView, especially being able to view to physical location of a file on a hard disk?
Say you want to zero-out a failing hard disk. You want to overwrite as much as possible with zeros. What you don’t want is: the process aborts on the first write-error. How to do that?
I’ve used dd to clone disks like this:
I want to compare the speed of these two commands:
I wanted to know why, before encrypting and installing itself on the drive , Kali :
I am in the process of salvaging data from a 1 TB failing drive (asked about it in Procedure to replace a hard disk?). I have done ddrescue from a system rescue USB with a resulting error size of 557568 B in 191 errors, probably all in /home (I assume what it calls “errors” are not bad sectors, but consecutive sequences of them).
I am learning the value of having good backups.
Assume that we have two disks, one master SATA and one master ATA. How will they show up in /dev?