Windows 10 automatic chkdsk on boot corrupted linux filesystem












-1














I had a Linux mint install on a SSD that I was going to work on in a VM on my Windows 10 machine, so I plugged the SSD into my windows machine, and when windows booted it ran chkdsk automatically to try to repair the drive. I did not pay attention to the machine booting and did not cancel the chkdsk. It did something, and now my linux partitions are gone with one big partition on the drive that is supposedly NTFS. Before, i'm guessing it was ext4.



Is there any way to recover the old partitions? I don't know the geography of the drive.










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  • Without using drive recovery software or having backups that data is lost. This is a little beyond the scope of this site and off-topic since you are only mentioning Windows and this is a Unix and Linux site.
    – kemotep
    50 mins ago










  • The drive in question was a functioning Linux install with (i'm guessing) an ext4 filesystem. It was corrupted with chkdsk on boot of windows 10. My question is about recovering the Linux filesystem from damage caused by chkdsk, which i feel is linux related, but I guess not?
    – rguessford
    45 mins ago










  • Issues with an ext4 filesystem are related but if this drive has been reformatted then only a back up or recovery software can solve this. And it can lead to opinion based answers. So you can edit your question to be about a specific issue you have completing a backup using *nix software or completing the recovery again with *nix software. Check out the Help Center for more information on how to post to this site.
    – kemotep
    39 mins ago


















-1














I had a Linux mint install on a SSD that I was going to work on in a VM on my Windows 10 machine, so I plugged the SSD into my windows machine, and when windows booted it ran chkdsk automatically to try to repair the drive. I did not pay attention to the machine booting and did not cancel the chkdsk. It did something, and now my linux partitions are gone with one big partition on the drive that is supposedly NTFS. Before, i'm guessing it was ext4.



Is there any way to recover the old partitions? I don't know the geography of the drive.










share|improve this question







New contributor




rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




















  • Without using drive recovery software or having backups that data is lost. This is a little beyond the scope of this site and off-topic since you are only mentioning Windows and this is a Unix and Linux site.
    – kemotep
    50 mins ago










  • The drive in question was a functioning Linux install with (i'm guessing) an ext4 filesystem. It was corrupted with chkdsk on boot of windows 10. My question is about recovering the Linux filesystem from damage caused by chkdsk, which i feel is linux related, but I guess not?
    – rguessford
    45 mins ago










  • Issues with an ext4 filesystem are related but if this drive has been reformatted then only a back up or recovery software can solve this. And it can lead to opinion based answers. So you can edit your question to be about a specific issue you have completing a backup using *nix software or completing the recovery again with *nix software. Check out the Help Center for more information on how to post to this site.
    – kemotep
    39 mins ago
















-1












-1








-1







I had a Linux mint install on a SSD that I was going to work on in a VM on my Windows 10 machine, so I plugged the SSD into my windows machine, and when windows booted it ran chkdsk automatically to try to repair the drive. I did not pay attention to the machine booting and did not cancel the chkdsk. It did something, and now my linux partitions are gone with one big partition on the drive that is supposedly NTFS. Before, i'm guessing it was ext4.



Is there any way to recover the old partitions? I don't know the geography of the drive.










share|improve this question







New contributor




rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I had a Linux mint install on a SSD that I was going to work on in a VM on my Windows 10 machine, so I plugged the SSD into my windows machine, and when windows booted it ran chkdsk automatically to try to repair the drive. I did not pay attention to the machine booting and did not cancel the chkdsk. It did something, and now my linux partitions are gone with one big partition on the drive that is supposedly NTFS. Before, i'm guessing it was ext4.



Is there any way to recover the old partitions? I don't know the geography of the drive.







windows ext4 ntfs corruption






share|improve this question







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rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question







New contributor




rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question






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rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 59 mins ago









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rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






rguessford is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












  • Without using drive recovery software or having backups that data is lost. This is a little beyond the scope of this site and off-topic since you are only mentioning Windows and this is a Unix and Linux site.
    – kemotep
    50 mins ago










  • The drive in question was a functioning Linux install with (i'm guessing) an ext4 filesystem. It was corrupted with chkdsk on boot of windows 10. My question is about recovering the Linux filesystem from damage caused by chkdsk, which i feel is linux related, but I guess not?
    – rguessford
    45 mins ago










  • Issues with an ext4 filesystem are related but if this drive has been reformatted then only a back up or recovery software can solve this. And it can lead to opinion based answers. So you can edit your question to be about a specific issue you have completing a backup using *nix software or completing the recovery again with *nix software. Check out the Help Center for more information on how to post to this site.
    – kemotep
    39 mins ago




















  • Without using drive recovery software or having backups that data is lost. This is a little beyond the scope of this site and off-topic since you are only mentioning Windows and this is a Unix and Linux site.
    – kemotep
    50 mins ago










  • The drive in question was a functioning Linux install with (i'm guessing) an ext4 filesystem. It was corrupted with chkdsk on boot of windows 10. My question is about recovering the Linux filesystem from damage caused by chkdsk, which i feel is linux related, but I guess not?
    – rguessford
    45 mins ago










  • Issues with an ext4 filesystem are related but if this drive has been reformatted then only a back up or recovery software can solve this. And it can lead to opinion based answers. So you can edit your question to be about a specific issue you have completing a backup using *nix software or completing the recovery again with *nix software. Check out the Help Center for more information on how to post to this site.
    – kemotep
    39 mins ago


















Without using drive recovery software or having backups that data is lost. This is a little beyond the scope of this site and off-topic since you are only mentioning Windows and this is a Unix and Linux site.
– kemotep
50 mins ago




Without using drive recovery software or having backups that data is lost. This is a little beyond the scope of this site and off-topic since you are only mentioning Windows and this is a Unix and Linux site.
– kemotep
50 mins ago












The drive in question was a functioning Linux install with (i'm guessing) an ext4 filesystem. It was corrupted with chkdsk on boot of windows 10. My question is about recovering the Linux filesystem from damage caused by chkdsk, which i feel is linux related, but I guess not?
– rguessford
45 mins ago




The drive in question was a functioning Linux install with (i'm guessing) an ext4 filesystem. It was corrupted with chkdsk on boot of windows 10. My question is about recovering the Linux filesystem from damage caused by chkdsk, which i feel is linux related, but I guess not?
– rguessford
45 mins ago












Issues with an ext4 filesystem are related but if this drive has been reformatted then only a back up or recovery software can solve this. And it can lead to opinion based answers. So you can edit your question to be about a specific issue you have completing a backup using *nix software or completing the recovery again with *nix software. Check out the Help Center for more information on how to post to this site.
– kemotep
39 mins ago






Issues with an ext4 filesystem are related but if this drive has been reformatted then only a back up or recovery software can solve this. And it can lead to opinion based answers. So you can edit your question to be about a specific issue you have completing a backup using *nix software or completing the recovery again with *nix software. Check out the Help Center for more information on how to post to this site.
– kemotep
39 mins ago












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