Copying To Hard Drive Error Code 0
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Hard Drive Error Code 0142 Repair Tip
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rather funny code that got me confused for quite a while. Every time I tried to copy the file it would throw up an error box saying the file can't be copied, an "unexpected error has occurred,
Hard Drive Error Code 3f0
code 0". The solution was decisively simple and very easy to overcome. Its due to hard drive error code 0000 read verification failed the FAT32 partitioning system I was copying to. This post is going to explain how you can get around it. FAT32 has a file hard drive error code 43 size limit. You can read more about it on wikipedia. Due to the way the allocation is set, it wont allow files bigger than 4GB. This wasn't a problem years ago when files didn't get this big, but with http://forums.macrumors.com/threads/error-code-0.399322/ home movies and large files in general this limit can be reached. With normal day to day operations with your Mac you won't encounter this problem. However it may come across if you are using a FAT drive or USB stick. There are two ways to get around this problem. The first is to format your destination drive to a different format, for example you can convert it to HFS which can be used by your Mac. You http://www.mactricksandtips.com/2010/01/copying-files-error-code-0.html may run into problems if you want to use Windows. Alternatively you can use a plugin such as NTFS-3G to write to NTFS drives, this allows you to write to it on Windows and Mac and have large file sizes. For a table on formats I recommend this one. Formatting drives can be done in Disk Utility in Applications > Utilities. Formatting can be a bit of a pain. The best way is to split the file up using an application. One method on reducing files sizes is to archive it. Most of the time this wont do much in terms of file size and you still may end up with a large file. The best way then, is to split up the file into smaller chunks. The best method is to use an app called Split&Concat. This app takes a file and splits it up into small chunks of your choosing. You can then put it on a memory stick moving it a different location and then put it back together again. There is similar apps for Windows and I assume Linux. Hopefully you understand the problem that is faced by moving large files. There is different ways to store data, each of these have different limitations and can only be read by certain types of operating system. One file allocation system may be too much to ask. As a r
can not post a blank message. Please type your message and try again. This discussion is locked B A Mess Level 1 (0 points) Q: External Drive Transfer Error Code 0 I'm trying to transfer some files from my internal HD to an USB external HD and with some files I get this message - The https://discussions.apple.com/thread/2311397?start=0&tstart=0 operation can't be completed because an unexpected error occurred (error code 0). Other files transfer just fine. I can't find a list of error codes under Help or on the Apple website. Size of the files don't seem to matter either. I have one drive formatted as a Mac drive and all my files transfer fine. The USB drive is formatted in Disk Utilities as MS-DOS since I need to take some of the files to PC units. It's the MS-DOS drive that I see this hard drive "occasional" error message on. Any thoughts on this?? ThanksMark IMac 27" Quadcore I5, Mac OS X (10.6.2) Posted on Jan 24, 2010 2:55 PM I have this question too by Kenichi Watanabe,Solvedanswer Kenichi Watanabe Level 8 (39,248 points) Mac OS X A: The file size limitation of FAT32 has nothing to do with external drives or how Disk Utility did the formatting. It is a limitation of the older file format; if you use the Windows PC to reformat the drive using FAT32, Mac OS X hard drive error would have the same problem. If you used +Mac OS Extended (Journaled)+, there is no file size limitation, but Windows cannot read or write the Mac format. If you used NTFS (the newer Windows format), it would have no problems on a Windows PC. Mac OS X can read NTFS, but it cannot write it. Is there a way that I can increase the size that is allowed to transfer?Not if you use FAT32 formatting on the drive. However...There are third party drivers that can make NTFS read/write on Mac OS X. I have no experience, but you can search using Google on +NTFS Mac+. The reverse option is to use MacDrive on the Windows PC, which is supposed to make +Mac OS Extended (Journaled)+ read/write with Windows.If the two computers are on the same local network, you can also do the transfer through File Sharing. Posted on Jan 24, 2010 8:21 PM See the answer in context Close Q: External Drive Transfer Error Code 0 All replies Helpful answers by Kenichi Watanabe, Kenichi Watanabe Jan 24, 2010 6:56 PM in response to B A Mess Level 8 (39,248 points) Mac OS X Jan 24, 2010 6:56 PM in response to B A Mess The +MS-DOS (FAT)+ format (also called FAT32) is an older Windows format. I'm not sure what the +error code 0+ means specifically, but I can think of two potential causes.One is that the maximum files size for +MS-DOS (FAT)+ is 4GB. So if any file being transferred exceeded 4GB in size, there w