External hard drive file reading issue
Thomas44_2522
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Thomas44_2522 Posted messages 50 Status Member -
Thomas44_2522 Posted messages 50 Status Member -
Hello everyone,
I'm not very experienced with computers and I'm new to CCM. I will explain my problem: I bought an ExFat external hard drive with a capacity of one terabyte on which I'm trying to transfer files that are generally quite large, games of 4 GB or more, movies, etc. The problem I'm encountering is that beyond 30 GB copied to my external hard drive, I can no longer read my files; they are identified as corrupt even though I'm sure they're not. This is the first time I've seen this and I can't find anyone who has encountered the same problem. I've tried with other external hard drives and I always have the same issue. Can someone help me? I've tried to look at the problem from all angles and I always come back to the same conclusion; it's driving me crazy! Thank you in advance for your help.
Thomas.
I'm not very experienced with computers and I'm new to CCM. I will explain my problem: I bought an ExFat external hard drive with a capacity of one terabyte on which I'm trying to transfer files that are generally quite large, games of 4 GB or more, movies, etc. The problem I'm encountering is that beyond 30 GB copied to my external hard drive, I can no longer read my files; they are identified as corrupt even though I'm sure they're not. This is the first time I've seen this and I can't find anyone who has encountered the same problem. I've tried with other external hard drives and I always have the same issue. Can someone help me? I've tried to look at the problem from all angles and I always come back to the same conclusion; it's driving me crazy! Thank you in advance for your help.
Thomas.
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hello
you use ex fat or fat 32 file limit of about 4 Go
new devices under 10 years old read ntfs
to be verified
The 4 Go barrier is a strict limit of FAT: the file system uses a 32-bit field to store the file size in bytes, and 2 ^ 32 bytes = 4 GiB (in fact, the real limit is 4 GiB minus one byte, or 4,294,967,295 bytes, as you can have files of zero length).
we're not all geniuses but we're working on it
google is your friend don't forget it!
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