Error Mounting Image Parameter Incorrect
parameter is incorrect” Well after a few hardware failures at work and many hours rebuilding servers that are *supposed* to have RAID 5 on them, I’m back online.(They had RAID enabled at the BIOS level, and there’s a BIOS boot based tool that let’s you create/delete stripes etc. BUT you need to use the ‘Windows’ version of their tool to ‘REPAIR’ the volume. Now if you can’t boot to an O/S….here in lies my problem… I want to plug the new drive in and ‘boom’ rebuild done… but no!) I wanted to share a tip which came out of all of this – Creating a Windows 7 Boot WinPE USB Key.You know the 20 odd things you have lying around and are wondering what you could do with 1GB, 512MB etc keys.You can make a boot disk out of them…cool… (provided your machine supports booting from USB, unlike my mac_mini at home running Windows 7 :)You could make an x86 boot and on another create a x64 AND you can still store your data. It’s not too tough really – couple of things you need upfront USB Key, drive or whatever Windows Application Installation Kit for Windows 7 RC (WAIK) – free download with the WinPE ‘image’ in it and all the tools (a WIM file) Some of your favourite recovery tools to add to your usb key Ok good to go. Let’s start Install the WAIK on your local machine – it installs folders for x86, amd64 and i64…cool From the Start Menu->All Programs->Microsoft Windows AIK->Deployment Tools Command Prompt Execute the command copype x86 c:\PEBuild (replace x86 for amd64 if you want 64bit. This will create the directory c:\PEBuild and copy the required files to get started. You’ll notice now that you should be in the C:\PEBuild folder – this is our ‘working space’ and there will be a couple of sub-directories here. Let’s mount the Image so we can manipula
Start here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Server Fault Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Server Fault is a question and answer site for system and network administrators. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top Fail to mount image files in http://blogs.breeze.net/mickb/2009/05/08/CreatingAWindows7WinPEBootDiskImageXERRORldquoErrorMountingImagerdquoLdquotheParameterIsIncorrectrdquo.aspx windows server 2012 up vote 1 down vote favorite I try to mount a .iso and get the following eror on windows Server 2012 "sorry, there was a problem mounting the file." Anyone ? It seems like it works fine if I mount it not through mapping drive. windows windows-server-2012 share|improve this question asked Sep 6 '12 at 4:22 maxisam 1522210 Did you verify that the iso's md5sum matched what it was http://serverfault.com/questions/424794/fail-to-mount-image-files-in-windows-server-2012 supposed to be? –EEAA♦ Sep 6 '12 at 4:24 I have mounted it successfully without using mapping drive. I just got curious why I can mount it over unc-path but can't mount it through mapping drive –maxisam Sep 6 '12 at 4:30 add a comment| 4 Answers 4 active oldest votes up vote 3 down vote accepted +250 The error message is not very clear so here are some tips on debugging the issue. Open up a Powershell command prompt and type the following (from here) : function Resolve-Error ($ErrorRecord=$Error[0]) { $ErrorRecord | Format-List * -Force $ErrorRecord.InvocationInfo |Format-List * $Exception = $ErrorRecord.Exception for ($i = 0; $Exception; $i++, ($Exception = $Exception.InnerException)) { "$i" * 80 $Exception |Format-List * -Force } } Next type the following command to mount your image. Change the "ImagePath" parameter with the path to your ISO: Mount-DiskImage -Verbose -StorageType "ISO" -ImagePath "C:\Downloads\Core-current.iso" The "-verbose" flag should give you some info but type the following command immediately after executing the above might give you more debug info: Resolve-Error Paste the error message back here if it gets you nowhere and see if someone can help :) share|improve this answer answered Feb 5 '13 at 1:26 Ameer Deen 3,13821725 Interesting. Mount-DiskImage actually succeeded in mounting the image. But I still get the same err
NTFS or ReFSpartition to a FAT32 partition. The error is because the maximum size of a file that can be stored on FAT32 is 4GB. This is a restriction of the file system and not SyncBack. The only http://support.2brightsparks.com/knowledgebase/articles/213468-cannot-copy-file-87-the-parameter-is-incorrect solution is to backup to a file system that can stores files of that size, e.g. NTFS or ReFS.This error-87 can also occur when copying files to a SharePoint server and the file is of a restricted type. For http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/290974-32-drive-accessible-parameter-incorrect example, a SharePoint server may be configured not to allow .PST files to be copied to it.If neither of these apply, it is likely caused by hardware errors and/or disk/file errors (corrupt data). Checking if you can copy error mounting the same data via Windows (drag & drop, etc), or changing devices (testing with different external USB drives, flash drives, etcetera) can help narrow down the problem. Unfortunately, it is a Windows error (error #87, as shown), and it is annoyingly 'unspecific'. This article was helpful (thinking…) · Flag this article as inaccurate…Flag this article as inaccurate… · Admin → New and returning users may sign in Sign in prestine Your name Your email address Check! invalid error mounting image email (thinking…) Reset or sign in with UserVoice password Forgot password? Create a password I agree to the Terms of Service Signed in as (Sign out) Close Close Sign in Sign in Sign up Cancel Technical Articles Information to include for technical support Bug Reporting Creating a debug information file SyncBack Touch Guide Why SyncBack Touch Does Not Work With iOS The Syncback Management System Guide Safe Computing Your Software Broke My Hardware Known bugs and problems with SyncBack Transferring profiles from one computer to another The Format of the Text Log File Running SyncBack from an external storage device Receiving the log email on profile run Access Denied Error Message Access Denied for folder System Volume The Differences Between File Systems Automatic backup and sync when files change Windows Task Scheduler Fails Assigning a drive letter to external USB The Windows Task Scheduler How to see the list of scheduled jobs Starting and Stopping the Windows Scheduler How to set up a different schedule at the weekends to that of a weekday Auto-shut down after running a schedule Variables Cannot see hidden folders How to set the error level for a batch file Scheduling Other Jobs with SyncBack Creating a network share to backup or synchronize HTML Help File Problems How to troubleshoot hibernation and standby issues in Windows The Difference Between FTPS and SFTP Programs or processes that are b
Gaming Smartphones Tablets Windows 8 PSUs Android Your question Get the answer Tom's Hardware>Forum>Storage>Drive no accessible. The parameter is incorrect.> Closed Drive no accessible. The parameter is incorrect. Tags: Hard Drives USB3 USB Storage Last response: 12 December 2013 23:48 in Storage Share ITSpook 7 October 2012 21:05:34 Hello, i am getting a "Drive no accessible. The parameter is incorrect" error on a USB 3.0 + USB 2.0 external Seagate 2TB drive. it was working 20 minutes ago. More about : drive accessible parameter incorrect Best solution ELMO_2006 a b G Storage 7 October 2012 21:26:18 ITSpook said:Hello, i am getting a "Drive no accessible. The parameter is incorrect" error on a USB 3.0 + USB 2.0 external Seagate 2TB drive. it was working 20 minutes ago. Hi... Try this first: 1. Boot with an Ubuntu Live disk and then try to access the drive and attempt recovery of the files. If the above has no effect then, off to the next step: 2. chkdsk /F /R /X H: where H: is the drive letter. (Please run this from the CMD prompt and ensure you are logged in with ADMIN. Keep in mind that this may or may not work and as such you MAY lose your data on this drive. Important... If you used this method to rescue a failing disk, please be aware that your drive is not necessarily “fixed”. There is a good chance that the issue is hardware related, and T\the check-disk fix is likely only a temporary measure that might allow you to copy your data off the drive onto another media. If your hard drive failed this way once, chances are it will slowly deteriorate and fail again. I strongly advise you to treat the “drive inaccessible” message as a clear indication that the drive is failing or about to fail. Please do not continue using a drive which failed this way without backing up all the data first. As a side note... One thing I have learned is that no one should ever trust a mechanical drive, and depending how important your data is, the more redundant backups you have the better. Just my two cents! Share Subholeo 27 November 2013 09:21:06 Thank You very much.... The CMD solution worked for me. I could now access the drive. Can you suggest me should I Format the drive after taking back up? Score 0 Can't find your answer ? Ask ! Get the answer chrispup 12 December 2013 23:48:39 Thanks so much. It works great for me and i am excited Score 0 Can't find your answer ? Ask ! Publish Related resources SolvedHard drive Raw is not accessible the parameter is incorrect solution Drive not accessible the parameter is inc