fdisk
It is generally a bad idea to change the file system on an existing disk. Decide on the file system when using a new disk. Consider using ext4 rather than ntfs. Even Microsoft considers ntfs outdated, but does not offer an alternative itself at the moment.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/hh848060%28v=vs.85%29.aspx
The Power Data Recovery website has step-by-step directions on how you use the minitool power data recovery software to recover data from your corrupt partition. The steps are different depending on the partition (FAT32 or NTFS).
Hey you look up and down then left and right and after that do a duck dance and you will get your answer :D
Ubuntu supports a large number of file systems, including ext2 (read/write), ext3 (read/write), ext4 (read/write), ReiserFS (read/write), JFS (read/write), XFS (read/write), FAT (read/write), and NTFS (read, additional software available for writing). With the exception of NTFS, it can also boot off of the above file systems.
I'm assuming you've tried copy and paste and weren't able to copy the file. If you haven't, please do xD. Now... if you have, I'm gonna tell you why this happened (if you want to just skip it) and how it can be solved.Why this happened: This error you've run into has to do with the fact that flash drives are formatted to FAT (FAT and NTFS are file systems. A file system can be defined as the way data is organized in a partition, which is a logical disk) by default. That's because many people use different operative systems, and NTFS is only compatible with Windows and some Linux distributions. You probably won't even notice there's a difference... until you want to write a file larger than 4 gb. FAT is unable to do that.You need to format your flash drive to NTFS instead of FAT. Formatting means, among other stuff, erasing of data (actually, only the records of files are wiped, the data remains written in the surface of the disk.If you wanna skip the lesson xD, start reading from here.How it can be solved:If you're using Windows backup your stuff (if the drive's brand new I don't think you have any) It works, but now your drive isn't gonna be compatible with better other operative systems (like Linux or Mac OS)Once your flash drive (actually, a drive-filling partition) is formatted to NTFS, you can start copying files larger than 4 gb right away. :DNow, if by any chance, you're using a different OS, your flash drive's filesystem is gonna have to be FAT so that it's compatible with that OS. So use WinRAR or similar software to split the files (for instance 11.5 / 4 = 2,875). Even though it works, it's gonna be a pain in the ass having to split every file that's larger than 4 gb.
File Allocation Table Also rarely used anymore. Most systems use NTFS (New Technology File System) which tends to be more user friendly. It was released with the Windows NT (New Technology) OS and has been the preferred file system ever since though the OS itself was not so good.
dsk cnv
f-disk
yes But conversion from NTFS to FAT32 is not possible. One has to delete the partition and recreate FAT32 partition . Data will be lost in the process.
convert.ext
NTFS prevents changes from unauthorized users and prevents them from reading data from a computer. Where as FAT32 does not
You can convert the entire filesystem to NTFS by running in a shell window ntfs C: or ntfs C:\
Probably not. There is a decent chance of corruption / data loss. it is better to back up your files, delete the partition, and create a new NTFS partition instead. ---------- Depends. It's recommended that you back up any important data on the disk. The down fall with FAT32 and NTFS is that FAT32 cannot interpret anything larger than 32GiB Volumes on the Hard Disk. FAT32 Volumes are becoming the primitive Format. However, older machines which use obsolete hardware won't be able to understand the NTFS Structured Volumes. xyr0x
Microsoft does not have an official tool for this, but some third-party applications are capable of this. They basically just copy files of the NTFS partition, delete it, create a new FAT32 partition, and then copy the files back.
You would need to delete the partition and create a new one in its place; there is no standardized way of converting NTFS to FAT32. Several tools can be used to do this. cfdisk from the command line, or GParted graphically are probably the best options.
sdvsd
FORMAT C /FS:NTFSOr open the command window and typehelp FORMATto see more options
The partion should be created and formatted in the windows native system (FAT32 or NTFS).