by jhhaze » Mon Jul 13, 2015 11:36 pm
Ok... The Plot Thickens... However, I want to thank you for both the response and link to the good article you pointed me to.
First though, when I originally ran the scan, before you posted the helpful guide (which I subsequently read competely), I right-clicked scan on the
"basic data partition subset (new volume, exFAT Start: 129 MB, Size: 2.73TB)"
instead of on the top level disk...
"Seagate Backup+ Desk 0D18 (NA5JWNDC, FS" #1 USB, Start: O Bytes, Size: 273 TB"
Did I screw up and do I have to re-run the scan on the top level drive?
In regards to the scan results, please see my screenshots below. I was disappointed that I didn't have a "green" result that was a dead giveaway, but maybe the results are still useful. This is where I need the help. I did save the scan though.
As you can see,
I only got 9 green results ranging from 1.41 MB - 2.81 MB and they are all formated FAT12.
Then I got approx. 340 orange results all in HFS+, ranging from 544.07MB to numerous 1.06 TB and even 1 2.13 TB.
Then, I got the curveball, "Recognized 14" which is in Black (not green, orange or red_ and shows efat, 0 bytes and then 2.73 TB. What is a black result, since the guide only mentions green, orange and red? I took a picture of the red results, but hopefully I won't need to use any of them.
The weird thing is, if you remember my situation, I had two identical drives, the other I got all my data back no problem, once I hooked up the drive back to the original external enclosure usb 3.0 and power; however, this drive, no dice. I'm wondering if it is in fact because it might have been exfat and that is why I'm having so much trouble with it and why it's not acting like the HFS+ drive, which poped right up in os x?
I eagerly and anxiously await a response. I'm holding on to a ray or hope for now.
Kind Regards,
Jack
Ok... The Plot Thickens... However, I want to thank you for both the response and link to the good article you pointed me to.
First though, when I originally ran the scan, before you posted the helpful guide (which I subsequently read competely), I right-clicked scan on the
"basic data partition subset (new volume, exFAT Start: 129 MB, Size: 2.73TB)"
instead of on the top level disk...
"Seagate Backup+ Desk 0D18 (NA5JWNDC, FS" #1 USB, Start: O Bytes, Size: 273 TB"
[b]Did I screw up and do I have to re-run the scan on the top level drive?[/b]
In regards to the scan results, please see my screenshots below. I was disappointed that I didn't have a "green" result that was a dead giveaway, but maybe the results are still useful. This is where I need the help. I did save the scan though.
As you can see,[b] I only got 9 green results ranging from 1.41 MB - 2.81 MB and they are all formated FAT12[/b].
[url=http://postimg.org/image/9wua62mjb/][img]http://s23.postimg.org/9wua62mjb/IMG_1301.jpg[/img][/url]
[b] Then I got approx. 340 orange results all in HFS+, ranging from 544.07MB to numerous 1.06 TB and even 1 2.13 TB.[/b]
[url=http://postimg.org/image/48t843h21/][img]http://s28.postimg.org/48t843h21/IMG_1303.jpg[/img][/url]
[url=http://postimg.org/image/gc355ehi1/][img]http://s28.postimg.org/gc355ehi1/IMG_1304.jpg[/img][/url]
[b]Then, I got the curveball, "Recognized 14" which is in Black (not green, orange or red_ and shows efat, 0 bytes and then 2.73 TB. What is a black result, since the guide only mentions green, orange and red?[/b] I took a picture of the red results, but hopefully I won't need to use any of them.
[url=http://postimg.org/image/ep0q9n2dj/][img]http://s7.postimg.org/ep0q9n2dj/IMG_1305.jpg[/img][/url]
The weird thing is, if you remember my situation, I had two identical drives, the other I got all my data back no problem, once I hooked up the drive back to the original external enclosure usb 3.0 and power; however, this drive, no dice. I'm wondering if it is in fact because it might have been exfat and that is why I'm having so much trouble with it and why it's not acting like the HFS+ drive, which poped right up in os x?
I eagerly and anxiously await a response. I'm holding on to a ray or hope for now.
Kind Regards,
Jack