Event 7 Disk Error
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Event Viewer Disk Error 11
Vista Applications Question 0 Sign in to vote I was looking today at my client's System event 7 disk has a bad block Event Log (Windows Vista Business) and foundError - Event ID 7 - disk (The device has a bad block) that happens every day 1-2 times for more
Windows 7 Disk Error
than a month. According tothe article http://www.microsoft.com/technet/support/ee/transform.aspx?ProdName=Windows+Operating+System&ProdVer=5.2&EvtID=7&EvtSrc=disk&LCID=1033: "Explanation The device has a bad block of memory, which Windows attempted to read. The data might be missing or corrupted. User Action If this event is logged regularly, replace the hard disk drive." However, when I go to Control Panel-System-Device Manager-Disk Drive-Disk C - windows 7 disk error message I read "Device is working Properly"In addition, in Control Panel-Administrative Tools-Computer Management-Storage-Disk Management I read "Disk 0-Heathy".System has only Disk C, no disk in CD/DVD drive or USB.I do not know what to recommend my customer. Shall he replace the disk according to Event ID recommendation, or ignore it and rely on Healthy status? Please advice, or share your thoughts about this dilemma. Thanks Saturday, January 30, 2010 2:26 AM Reply | Quote Answers 1 Sign in to vote You may want to check S.M.A.R.T. data on the hard drive in question. This should provide information about hard drive's health and status according to the device itself. The S.M.A.R.T. data can sometimes be read in BIOS or in diagnostic utilites that may come with the PC (if it's Dell for example the built-in diagonostic tools are capable of reading S.M.A.R.T. data).You may also use a freeware utility for Windows called Speedfan to access the information.If the drive is fai
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Universal Forwarder. read more... Event ID: 7 Source: Disk Source: Disk Type: Error Description:The device,
Translate Topic FleetCommand Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 20 May 2008 Status: Offline Points: 34 Post Options Post Reply QuoteFleetCommand Report Post Thanks(0) QuoteReply Topic: The device, \Device\Harddisk0\D, has a http://forum.sysinternals.com/the-device-deviceharddisk0d-has-a-bad-block_topic19288.html bad blockPosted: 13 June 2009 at 2:01pm Hi, everyone I have problem deciphering the following error entries in my System event log. Recently, I get a lot of the following errors. Event ID: 7Type: ErrorSource: disk"The device, http://www.computerperformance.co.uk/ezine/BestPractice/BestPractice77.htm \Device\Harddisk0\D, has a bad block." (Most prevalent) Event ID: 11Type: ErrorSource: disk"The driver detected a controller error on \Device\Harddisk2\D." Event ID: 51Source: diskType: Warning"An error was detected on device \Device\Harddisk2\D during a paging operation." These events look unsettling. disk error They look like omens of impending doom. Butthe question is: Exactly which hard disk or partition is affected? Times and again I run CHKDSK on all my partitions with /F /R /V switches but no serious error is found. Then why do I keep getting these errors? I spent a lot of time reading articles on MicrosoftHelp and Supportas well as other websites but to no avail. I still do not understand what does "Harddisk2" 7 disk error means and what does "\D" means. Can anyone please tell me? Thanks in advance. jimsturtz Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 21 February 2010 Status: Offline Points: 2 Post Options Post Reply Quotejimsturtz Report Post Thanks(0) QuoteReply Posted: 21 February 2010 at 11:30pm did you ever figure it out. i am having a similar issue. thanks. jim redhawk Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Moderator Group Joined: 14 September 2005 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Points: 1362 Post Options Post Reply Quoteredhawk Report Post Thanks(0) QuoteReply Posted: 22 February 2010 at 12:43am This post may have some relevance to your problem. Richard S. FleetCommand Members Profile Send Private Message Find Members Posts Add to Buddy List Newbie Joined: 20 May 2008 Status: Offline Points: 34 Post Options Post Reply QuoteFleetCommand Report Post Thanks(0) QuoteReply Posted: 22 February 2010 at 7:39am ^ I did look up that forum post too, before posting this. The problem is: According to what I have discovered yet, the issue must be my third hard disk, second partition! Well, I don't have a third hard disk! Oh, I know what you may be thinking: An external hard disk or flash drive perhaps? No luck with that too, because neither my external
Failure - The Best Kept SecretThe average hard disk lasts for three years. That was a disaster recovery statistic that I read, and am still absorbing. The secret is that no computer manufacturer, or disk supplier, will admit to disk problems, if they came clean their market share would collapse. You never see a sticker on a new computer saying, 'Warning - The disk may fail and you will lose all your data'.Frankly, until my recent battles with my own server, I did not believe that disks were so unreliable. My message to you is this, learn from my mistakes, or else you are destined to repeat them. Don't be like me and ignore valuable clues. From an unexpected source, I had the tip-off that disk failure is a wide-spread occurrence, but I choose foolishly to ignore the evidence. In the last four years I have sold over 8,000 ebooks. Almost every week someone writes to me saying that their disk failed, they lost my ebook and could I send them a replacement. At first I thought these were people attempting a scam to get a free ebook; invariably they could not remember their clickbank or paypal receipt number. However, when I checked their email address against my receipts, incredibly, every single request was from a genuine purchaser. These were not scam merchants, but people who had bought an ebook, so naturally, I sent them another copy. Foolishly, I still dismissed the disk problem, my twisted mind thought along these lines, 'These people have just lost their ebook, and thus to hype up my sympathy, they pretend their disk failed'. I am now ashamed of such thoughts; my only consolation is that I always sent a replacement ebook.For at least 15 years I have lived a charmed life, none of my machines have displayed any hint of hard disk problem. My old mate 'Barking' Eddie summed up the situation with the inelegant but descriptive phrase, 'Guy, these days ma