Disk Utility said to run "First Aid" but it would just return a 0 error.
Booting up windows saved the date, the OS mentioned straightforward that the disk is damaged and needs repair. It repaired it.
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Disk Utility said to run "First Aid" but it would just return a 0 error.
Booting up windows saved the date, the OS mentioned straightforward that the disk is damaged and needs repair. It repaired it.
Windows is famous for its autorepair, partially because it loved to randomly autodestruct back in the day. Not surprising it has better repair capabilities than Mac.
My PC periodically goes blue screen at boot, which began after physical cleanup. After restart windows fixes the issue, so I just sleep-cycle it instead of powering on/off. But sometimes I have to restart anyway. Pretty sure any other OS would be long dead at this point.
You put your laptop to sleep in the middle of a backup?
Do you expect repair of a Windows filesystem (ExFAT) to work better on a Mac than on a Windows system?
Edit: It's the equivalent of repairing a broken screen on a phone but you only realise upon returning home that it stopped working entirely, but the shopman says he is not liable and refuses to give you another service or refund you.
What an amazing story! Windows is famous for its autorepair, partially because it loved to randomly autodestruct back in the day. Not surprising it has better repair capabilities than Mac. My PC periodically goes blue screen at boot, which began after physical cleanup. After restart windows fixes the issue, so I just sleep-cycle it instead of powering on/off. But sometimes I have to restart anyway. Pretty sure any ot…
What an amazing story! Windows is famous for its autorepair, partially because it loved to randomly autodestruct back in the day. Not surprising it has better repair capabilities than Mac. My PC periodically goes blue screen at boot, which began after physical cleanup. After restart windows fixes the issue, so I just sleep-cycle it instead of powering on/off. But sometimes I have to restart anyway. Pretty sure any ot…
Your taunting comment is not helpful.
Do you expect repair of a Windows filesystem (ExFAT) to work better on a Mac than on a Windows system?
No, but I certainly don't want Mac to break my harddisks. Edit: It's the equivalent of repairing a broken screen on a phone but you only realise upon returning home that it stopped working entirely, but the shopman says he is not liable and refuses to give you another service or refund you.
How is Windows support for Mac filesystem? ;)