Xubuntu Live used to copy files - I/O error - where's the log?











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I regularly use Xubuntu 18.10 on a live pendrive for when I need to transfer data from one NTFS HD to another when Windows is corrupt, for example. I'm experiencing (I suspect) bad sectors on one HDD and Thunar is showing I/O Errors.



Does Thunar record these errors in a log file and what is the log file's location? Will it save to a live pendrive?



Otherwise, to record the errors reported by Thunar, I'm screen-shotting each error and saving to a jpeg - there's got to be a better way?



I'm not adverse to using Kubuntu or other, if that's a workable solution.






xubuntu thunar







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  • When using a 'live' system, you are using a fs (file-system) created on boot and located in memory; so even if stored in a log file (it'd be in the fallback dmesg or sysd log I'd assume) I'd not bother recording it, just have your system check for errors using badblocks - so it's not just by chance (because you tried to use that sector), but the whole device [disk] can be scanned. Anything saved in the 'live' system is lost on shutdown/reboot (unless persistence is enabled, or you scp etc. the file elsewhere)
    – guiverc
    Nov 13 at 11:27










  • Unless you have enabled persistence, the log file won't save to the pen drive. A simple google search would have revealed the log location, though.
    – Lewis Smith
    Nov 13 at 11:27















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I regularly use Xubuntu 18.10 on a live pendrive for when I need to transfer data from one NTFS HD to another when Windows is corrupt, for example. I'm experiencing (I suspect) bad sectors on one HDD and Thunar is showing I/O Errors.



Does Thunar record these errors in a log file and what is the log file's location? Will it save to a live pendrive?



Otherwise, to record the errors reported by Thunar, I'm screen-shotting each error and saving to a jpeg - there's got to be a better way?



I'm not adverse to using Kubuntu or other, if that's a workable solution.






xubuntu thunar







share|improve this question






















  • When using a 'live' system, you are using a fs (file-system) created on boot and located in memory; so even if stored in a log file (it'd be in the fallback dmesg or sysd log I'd assume) I'd not bother recording it, just have your system check for errors using badblocks - so it's not just by chance (because you tried to use that sector), but the whole device [disk] can be scanned. Anything saved in the 'live' system is lost on shutdown/reboot (unless persistence is enabled, or you scp etc. the file elsewhere)
    – guiverc
    Nov 13 at 11:27










  • Unless you have enabled persistence, the log file won't save to the pen drive. A simple google search would have revealed the log location, though.
    – Lewis Smith
    Nov 13 at 11:27













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I regularly use Xubuntu 18.10 on a live pendrive for when I need to transfer data from one NTFS HD to another when Windows is corrupt, for example. I'm experiencing (I suspect) bad sectors on one HDD and Thunar is showing I/O Errors.



Does Thunar record these errors in a log file and what is the log file's location? Will it save to a live pendrive?



Otherwise, to record the errors reported by Thunar, I'm screen-shotting each error and saving to a jpeg - there's got to be a better way?



I'm not adverse to using Kubuntu or other, if that's a workable solution.






xubuntu thunar







share|improve this question













I regularly use Xubuntu 18.10 on a live pendrive for when I need to transfer data from one NTFS HD to another when Windows is corrupt, for example. I'm experiencing (I suspect) bad sectors on one HDD and Thunar is showing I/O Errors.



Does Thunar record these errors in a log file and what is the log file's location? Will it save to a live pendrive?



Otherwise, to record the errors reported by Thunar, I'm screen-shotting each error and saving to a jpeg - there's got to be a better way?



I'm not adverse to using Kubuntu or other, if that's a workable solution.






xubuntu thunar




xubuntu thunar






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Nov 13 at 10:39









David1618

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113












  • When using a 'live' system, you are using a fs (file-system) created on boot and located in memory; so even if stored in a log file (it'd be in the fallback dmesg or sysd log I'd assume) I'd not bother recording it, just have your system check for errors using badblocks - so it's not just by chance (because you tried to use that sector), but the whole device [disk] can be scanned. Anything saved in the 'live' system is lost on shutdown/reboot (unless persistence is enabled, or you scp etc. the file elsewhere)
    – guiverc
    Nov 13 at 11:27










  • Unless you have enabled persistence, the log file won't save to the pen drive. A simple google search would have revealed the log location, though.
    – Lewis Smith
    Nov 13 at 11:27


















  • When using a 'live' system, you are using a fs (file-system) created on boot and located in memory; so even if stored in a log file (it'd be in the fallback dmesg or sysd log I'd assume) I'd not bother recording it, just have your system check for errors using badblocks - so it's not just by chance (because you tried to use that sector), but the whole device [disk] can be scanned. Anything saved in the 'live' system is lost on shutdown/reboot (unless persistence is enabled, or you scp etc. the file elsewhere)
    – guiverc
    Nov 13 at 11:27










  • Unless you have enabled persistence, the log file won't save to the pen drive. A simple google search would have revealed the log location, though.
    – Lewis Smith
    Nov 13 at 11:27
















When using a 'live' system, you are using a fs (file-system) created on boot and located in memory; so even if stored in a log file (it'd be in the fallback dmesg or sysd log I'd assume) I'd not bother recording it, just have your system check for errors using badblocks - so it's not just by chance (because you tried to use that sector), but the whole device [disk] can be scanned. Anything saved in the 'live' system is lost on shutdown/reboot (unless persistence is enabled, or you scp etc. the file elsewhere)
– guiverc
Nov 13 at 11:27




When using a 'live' system, you are using a fs (file-system) created on boot and located in memory; so even if stored in a log file (it'd be in the fallback dmesg or sysd log I'd assume) I'd not bother recording it, just have your system check for errors using badblocks - so it's not just by chance (because you tried to use that sector), but the whole device [disk] can be scanned. Anything saved in the 'live' system is lost on shutdown/reboot (unless persistence is enabled, or you scp etc. the file elsewhere)
– guiverc
Nov 13 at 11:27












Unless you have enabled persistence, the log file won't save to the pen drive. A simple google search would have revealed the log location, though.
– Lewis Smith
Nov 13 at 11:27




Unless you have enabled persistence, the log file won't save to the pen drive. A simple google search would have revealed the log location, though.
– Lewis Smith
Nov 13 at 11:27















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