J
John Randle
Guest
For some unknown reason the Pictures folder has been corrupted and now shows
0 files. Yet a search for "*.jpg" files on the C: drive shows the files as
still existing under C:\Users\Name\Pictures and its sub folders (none of the
subfolders are visible in windows explorer due to the corruption of the
Pictures folder). Trying to directly open any of these files results in a
failure .. probably due to part of the path (i.e. the Pictures folder) being
damaged/corrupted. Running chkdsk in user (read only) mode shows several
corrupted files. Running chkdsk /R as administrator results in a lot of disk
accesses upon restart (when the chkdsk /R utility actually runs) but the
problem still exists. Trying to drag an individual file from the search
results to another location fails. Any suggestions on how to recreate the
path to these files .. or a means of exporting them from the hard disk to
another media would be greatly appreciated. While I do not particularly want
to remove the hard disk and use it as an external drive on another system, I
have considered that approach if nothing else is available.
0 files. Yet a search for "*.jpg" files on the C: drive shows the files as
still existing under C:\Users\Name\Pictures and its sub folders (none of the
subfolders are visible in windows explorer due to the corruption of the
Pictures folder). Trying to directly open any of these files results in a
failure .. probably due to part of the path (i.e. the Pictures folder) being
damaged/corrupted. Running chkdsk in user (read only) mode shows several
corrupted files. Running chkdsk /R as administrator results in a lot of disk
accesses upon restart (when the chkdsk /R utility actually runs) but the
problem still exists. Trying to drag an individual file from the search
results to another location fails. Any suggestions on how to recreate the
path to these files .. or a means of exporting them from the hard disk to
another media would be greatly appreciated. While I do not particularly want
to remove the hard disk and use it as an external drive on another system, I
have considered that approach if nothing else is available.