![]() ![]() XCOPY *.* “C:\CASES (Sam)\Clair\FPD CDs\FPD” /C ![]() ![]() I navigated to the directory of the files on my faulty disc and typed the following command: Without hesitation, I opened a new command prompt. So, this seemingly simple task of “copy usable data from disc, ignoring corrupted files” has suddenly become a big problem on Windows XP and I am seriously short on time. (As a side note, a couple of fantastic tools for recovering data from damaged discs that I have personally tested are: photorec and object rescue). This proved futile since there were various corrupted files scattered throughout the disc. As Windows XP ran into corrupted files, it would halt for a tremendously long time, and then finally return an error:Ĭannot copy 00006337.tif: Data error ( cyclic redundacy error)Īfter I press “OK” I then had to re-select all of the uncopied files, avoiding the corrupted file, and then continue. TIF files to my hard drive to take note of the corrupted file(s). So, I decided to copy the entire folder of. Of course, there is no way to tell which files are corrupted this way. My assumption, was that certain files on the disc were corrupted either due to scratches or aluminum erosion/decay (they are very old discs). TIF files to Adobe Acrobat, near the end of the disc, in the 6000’s, Acrobat would freeze up and hang and eventually result in a crash unless I ejected the disc. TIF files and create a PDF out of them.Īs I begun adding blocks of. So, my solution was simple: I would take the CD full of sequentially numbered. So, browsing through the documents in this manner proved terribly inefficient and I didn’t have enough time to look into third party programs that might help me look through. TIF (also known as TIFF, Tagged Image File Format) format. Many of the documents in the case were scanned in. ![]() I was terribly busy working on a case this week. ![]()
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