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What is the reason that after each connection of the HDD to Windows, the disk stops being mounted by Linux?
Greetings!
There is a zero WD hard drive, formatted in NTFS (I tried it both with Windows and with Linux), which sometimes
needs to be connected to a machine with Windows 10 (as a remote via USB). After safely extracting from Windows and connecting to Linux (in my case Mint) after mounting (mounting "sudo mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sdi1 /mnt/FrontUSB", similar behavior via fstab)
when trying to navigate to the directory, it gives an error " bash: cd: FrontUSB: Transfer endpoint not connected"
In dmesg
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As a one-time solution (per boot) - ntfsck this partition. You don't really need to format.
In dmesg...
If you use hibernation in windows, then this can cause a million problems, because the data may not be flushed to the disk (by the way, they should be, but not guaranteed), which means that the disks are in an inconsistent state, this is how to pull out a USB flash drive without selecting the appropriate item in the disk menu / in tray.
If there are no performance issues with this disk from under windows, you can disable disk caching (the hardware cache will remain on the disk itself, in 90% of cases it is enough).
Device properties (for example, in the disk manager) policy tab (write caching policy) disable caching.
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