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Clearing errors after drive is no longer connected.
Clearing errors after drive is no longer connected.
- I connected a friends external hard drive to my WHS Via USB. the Drive was/is trash as in it will not initialize properly any more. I don't care about the drive as I disconnected it and won't even see it again. My Problem is that it created an error message/ health notification and marked it as critical. The error message says to click repair to help fix the drive; I can't, The drive is not connected and it does not see it anymore, so how am i to clear this.
Réponses
- Hi,
following procedure is unsupported and potentially dangerous with certain risk of data loss not to exclude.
Maybe it helps, if you login to your Windows Home Server desktop, click Start/Run and type regedit.
Navigate to the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Windows Home Server/Storage Manager/Volumes
Here you should find a key representing the ID of that drive (which you can read in the console), looking similar like this like "c68af8cb-6fc9-4ba9-a43f-ad4e5ac52752" with similar content:
"FriendlyName"="Unformatted volume \\\\?\\Volume{2432f296-9b34-11dd-904a-806e6f6e6963}\\"
"MountPoint"="\\\\.\\Unmounted\\"
"SystemName"="\\\\?\\Volume{2432f296-9b34-11dd-904a-806e6f6e6963}\\"
Click on the key name to select it and click File/Export.
Save that key as .reg file just in case something goes wrong.
After that delete the key, close registry editor and reboot.
If the message is gone, and all other stuff is still working, all is good again (hopefully).
Best greetings from Germany
Olaf- Marqué comme réponseZuntar jeudi 20 novembre 2008 02:45
Toutes les réponses
- Evening,
Have you tried going through the Drive Remove option in the Server Storage page of the Console, this should delete the drive (even though it isn't connected).
Colin
If anyone answers your query successfully, please mark it as 'Helpful', to guide other users. - It doesn't show up there, that is the real problem!
- Hi,
following procedure is unsupported and potentially dangerous with certain risk of data loss not to exclude.
Maybe it helps, if you login to your Windows Home Server desktop, click Start/Run and type regedit.
Navigate to the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Windows Home Server/Storage Manager/Volumes
Here you should find a key representing the ID of that drive (which you can read in the console), looking similar like this like "c68af8cb-6fc9-4ba9-a43f-ad4e5ac52752" with similar content:
"FriendlyName"="Unformatted volume \\\\?\\Volume{2432f296-9b34-11dd-904a-806e6f6e6963}\\"
"MountPoint"="\\\\.\\Unmounted\\"
"SystemName"="\\\\?\\Volume{2432f296-9b34-11dd-904a-806e6f6e6963}\\"
Click on the key name to select it and click File/Export.
Save that key as .reg file just in case something goes wrong.
After that delete the key, close registry editor and reboot.
If the message is gone, and all other stuff is still working, all is good again (hopefully).
Best greetings from Germany
Olaf- Marqué comme réponseZuntar jeudi 20 novembre 2008 02:45
- Someone give this man a big cookie!!
Worked like a charm mate, thanks!!!!
