Reference:
> From:         Michael Bird <michael_b...@yahoo.com> 
> Reply-to:     Michael Bird <michael_b...@yahoo.com> 
> Date:         Sat, 4 May 2013 10:43:37 -0700 (PDT) 

Michael Bird wrote:
> 
> Hi List,
> 
> There is a rather curious problem that I have, which I haven't encountered 
> before.
> I make regular backups of my packages and put them onto an external usb drive,
> which is mounted read/write via sysutils/fusefs-ntfs.
> 
> 
> Now these backups don't exist no more and at the same time they are there. 
> That 
> is to say, upon issuing ls and/or rm on the command line I get rather strange 
> results. 
> Here are some of my outputs:
> 
> 
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % ls
> [a long list that has been cut out]
> zip-3.0.tbz
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % ls zip-3.0.tbz 
> ls: zip-3.0.tbz: No such file or directory
> 
> Some have files that (don't) exist have i-nodes and some haven't:
> 
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % ls -i zip-3.0.tbz 
> ls: zip-3.0.tbz: No such file or directory
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % ls -i 
> linux-f10-tiff-3.8.2.tbz 
> 2469 linux-f10-tiff-3.8.2.tbz
> 
> Running rm on the folder I get "No such file or directory" for every single 
> entry:
> 
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % rm *
> [a long list that has been cut out]
> rm: linux-f10-tiff-3.8.2.tbz: No such file or directory
> 
> Yet again some of the files can be test via gzip and some can't:
> 
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % gzip -t 
> linux-f10-tiff-3.8.2.tbz
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % echo $?
> 0
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages % gzip -t zip-3.0.tbz 
> gzip: can't stat: zip-3.0.tbz: No such file or directory
> mike@machine1:/mnt/Programs/FreeBSD/91binaries/packages %
> 
> 
> Looks like the this part of the file system is corrupt. I also booted the 
> drive up under 
> Windows and got the same result. The files are there, but can't be read, 
> overwritten
> or deleted.
> 
> 
> What does the list say about the above mentioned?

A better list to ask on:         freebsd...@freebsd.org

I dont know if NTFS even has I nodes, or what one might expect ls
-i to sensibly return for that.

Obviously your FS is broken if both FreeBSD & MS are complaining, so fix it !
Either let MS fix it, or fuse-ntfs if there's a checker (cant remember)
Or failing that remove files, & remake the FS.

I've seen other problems with both methods of accessing NTFS,
only reason I use NTFS is when I Have to.  Making backups I'd never
call a "have to use NTFS" reason, so I never would for that, I'd
use UFS/FFS FS !

Cheers,
Julian
-- 
Julian Stacey, BSD Unix Linux C Sys Eng Consultant, Munich http://berklix.com
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