5 replies
by ponraj2005 Accepted solution
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
What operating system are you using?
Please also provide as much of the complete error message as you can.
How are you attempting to open D:?
System specs - RAM, CPU, etc...
I have found more than one reason for this error and some of those reasons are operating system specific.
by rob miners Accepted solution
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/141117
SUMMARY
When copying files from a diskette on a Windows computer, you may occasionally experience an "Error performing inpage operation".
In this scenario, this error usually indicates physical problems on the diskette media, and is probably unrelated to paging operations involving the Windows paging file, despite the wording of the error message.
MORE INFORMATION
Copy utilities commonly use the CopyFile() Win32 API to copy files.
For small files (where small is arbitrarily defined in the Windows source code as less than 256 kilobytes) the Windows CopyFile() API does not actually open the source file and read from it using the CreateFile() and ReadFile() APIs as might be expected.
Instead, the CopyFile() API creates a File Mapping and maps the file into virtual memory. Data is then read from the file by simply accessing this memory. As the memory is accessed, the required portions of the file are paged into memory on demand. This leverages the paging functionality of the Windows Virtual Memory Manager, but introduces the jargon of Paging into this particular file copy scenario.
Consequently, if I/O errors occur while processing a CopyFile() API for a "small" file, they will not be reported as File I/O Errors. Instead, as these errors are detected in what is effectively a paging operation (albeit unrelated to the Windows paging file), they will be reported as "Error performing inpage operation".
Additionally, errors caused by network connectivity can cause these errors. Mismatched MTU sizes or truncation of a packet at a router can result in this error when files larger than the largest packet size are copied over the network. In essence, the network connection is the media that has the physical problem.
Edit: Word Wrap
by Former member Accepted solution
by Former member Accepted solution
Having a bad day.
Is it possible to take out the drive and put it in a External usb case, then all you need to do is connect it to your computer and get to your files through your "My Computer" icon. Hope all works out for you.
Please post back if you have anymore problems or questions.
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