Hi Scott,
Scott Dwyer wrote:
You only need five SCSI commands:
Thank you very much for the detailed info. I'm sure it will be useful when I
start implementing SCSI commands in ddrescue. (I have to implement a couple
things in tarlz first).
Best regards,
Antonio.
To be honest I don???t think I ever used any T10 documentation for the
SCSI passthrough. It is needed for ATA passthrough, but there is plenty
of other documentation and open source code for the SCSI passthrough,
and I know for sure everything I found was free. And from what I can
tell, the
Scott Dwyer wrote:
No, you have spent much time on an excellent program, the only one of
its kind in the open source world, and I bet with little financial return.
Thanks. You are right about the "little financial return". I have received
about 20 euros in donations in the last three months.
On 6/2/2020 4:34 PM, Antonio Diaz Diaz wrote:
Scott Dwyer wrote:
The tools mentioned are not open source and
have paid versions for a reason. The authors have spent much time and
effort working on them to make them special.
Do you mean that I have not spent much time and effort working on
Scott Dwyer wrote:
The tools mentioned (hddsuperclone and DMDE) are not open source and
have paid versions for a reason. The authors have spent much time and
effort working on them to make them special.
Do you mean that I have not spent much time and effort working on ddrescue
to make it
The tools mentioned (hddsuperclone and DMDE) are not open source and
have paid versions for a reason. The authors have spent much time and
effort working on them to make them special. Realizing the different
error conditions of a device cannot be done with normal commands.
Comparing those
I'd be happy with the non-portable for Linux for sure. Those kinds of
errors, and wait conditions would be good as well. Thanks.
Kind Regards,
Cameron Andrews
North Brisbane Data Recovery
On 2/6/20 9:06 am, Antonio Diaz Diaz wrote:
Hello kickman.
Thanks for your message and sorry for the
Hello kickman.
Thanks for your message and sorry for the late answer. I have been very busy.
anonymous wrote:
The two last can recognize and distinguish the error codes got from the
kernel after every read /write request. For example, when hddsuperclone
detects the disk is offline (not ready)
Hello, Antonio and community!
There are many different programs that can work with damaged disks. Among them
there are: ddrescue, dmde, hddsuperclone.
The two last can recognize and distinguish the error codes got from the kernel
after every read /write request. For example, when hddsuperclone
