Mounting Windows Disk within Single User Mode

A Windows machine I administer kacked and the users didn't back up all their data. Windows won't touch the drive, so I popped it in a 10.3.9 Mac... I can copy a handful of files and folders from the Finder, but some directories won't read -- there may be physical damage to the drive (if the kernel panics are any indication).
When I boot into Single User Mode, I can't get into the disk.... the disk(s) show up under /Volumes, but you can't actually get into them... only a file named .autodiskmounted shows up for each Windows partition. I'm guessing this is a product of the disk being formatted as a NTFS drive (I'm thinking that's probably what Windows XP Home used on this drive).
Can you mount a NTFS or FAT32 disk from Single User Mode? How?
Many thanks!

Everett
To mount a disk in 10.3.9, look at the first part of this FAQ: Resetting the System Immutable Flag in 10.3.
You will need to replace the "mount -t hfs" with "mount -t msdos", but I don't know if you would need further options.
If you can find a 10.4 system, it may be easier, since "autodiskmount" appears to work again. See: kmosx4: Resetting the System Immutable Flag in OS X 10.4

Similar Messages

  • Cannot  mount USB disk in SIngle-user mode (solaris 10)

    Hi all ,
    I need some help please :
    I can read/write to my USB disks when i'm in muti-user mode but when to I swith to single-user mode ( init S ), I cannot mount it.
    in Single-user mode , i started volume management daemon :
    #/etc/init.d/volgmt start
    #volcheck
    but i'm still not able to mount it.
    I tried to mount manually:
    #mount /dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0 /testpoint , i have this error: < mount : not a UFS magic number ( 0x0) , dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0 is not of this fstype.
    My system recognizes the USB device though in single-user mode:
    This is an output of #iostat -En
    c2t0d0 Soft Errors: 1 Hard Errors: 0 Transport Errors: 0
    Vendor: BUFFALO Product: ClipDrive Revision: 2.00 Serial No:
    Size:0.07GB <65339392 bytes>
    Media Error: 0 Device Not Ready: 0 No Device: 0 Recoverable: 0
    Illegal Request: 1 Predictive Failure Analysis: 0

    Hi ,
    thanks for your advice. My problem is resolved.
    The USB drive was actually a FAT filesystem.
    so I did # mount -F pcfs /dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0:c /testpoint and everything went fine
    I can read/write to my USB disks when i'm in
    muti-user mode but when to I swith to single-user
    mode ( init S ), I cannot mount it.
    in Single-user mode , i started volume management
    daemon :
    /etc/init.d/volgmt start
    #volcheck
    but i'm still not able to mount it.It probably requires other items to be started
    first.
    I tried to mount manually:
    #mount /dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0 /testpoint , i have
    this
    error: < mount : not a UFS magic number ( 0x0) ,
    dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0 is not of this fstype.
    Looks like it's assuming UFS. If this is a pcfs
    filesystem, give it the type on the mount line.
    # mount -F pcfs /dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0 /testpointYeah, this was the right command, I had to specify option < -F pcfs >.
    but I read somethere on this forum i had to specify :c as the drive for FAT at the end of c2t0d0p0 , so the full command was:
    # mount -F pcfs /dev/dsk/c2t0d0p0:c /testpoint
    >
    DarrenThanks,
    Sakolan.

  • Mounting a dmg in single user mode

    When ever I try to mount a .dmg in single user mode using "hdiutil mount /path/to/dmg" I get no errors but I can't actually access the mounted dmg, it never appears in /Volumes
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    I've run into similar difficulties. I don't know about 10.6, but in 10.5.8 the HDI driver appears to load fine. (You can check that with the kextstat utility.)
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  • Mount USB Device in Single User Mode

    Hi All,
    Can anyone give me any assistance of mounting a USB stick in single user mode?
    I am trying to use the command:
    $ mount -uw /dev/disk2s1 /Volumes/usb
    But it get the error:
    --specified device does not match mounted device
    If I put the USB stick in normal OSX mode, then run 'df -k' in terminal, it is mounted by automounter, but I can't seem to get it to mount in single user mode.
    Thanks,
    Nik

    Hi Nik,
       I don't believe that there are enough services started in Single User Mode to do this; you'll have to start the services yourself. However, I haven't tested this so I don't know. Wanna be a Guinea Pig?
       If your going to need to write to the boot drive, mount it read/write with:
    /sbin/mount -uw /
    Next, start the basic services, including diskarbitrationd:
    /usr/libexec/registermach_bootstrapservers /etc/mach_init.d
    The above should be one line, modulo wrapping. Then start diskarbitrationd:
    /sbin/SystemStarter start Disks
    You should probably check /dev and see what disks are already mounted. (without the USB stick) I assume that the services that mount removable media are now started so insert the stick and see if it appears mounted in /Volumes. Otherwise, check /dev and see if there's a new disk. If it only appears in /dev, you can use the standard mount command to mount it. If it doesn't appear in /dev then you might reboot into Single User Mode and repeat the procedure with the USB stick already inserted. If none of that works then this must not be the right method and you have my apologies.
    Gary
    ~~~~
       Computers are like air conditioners. Both stop working
       if you open windows.
          -- Adam Heath

  • Mounting external drives in single-user mode?

    Sigh. What were the odds of the HD on my month-old MacBook Pro and the HD on my somewhat older one (which was filling in for the moment as a backup) failing on the same night? Pretty low, I'm guessing, but that's what has happened. The Genius Bar has confirmed that the new drive is completely toast, and Apple is replacing it now, but of course they can't salvage the data. As for the old drive, while it won't boot and isn't visible to other machines in target disk mode, I am able to mount it in single-user mode and even view text files. What I can't seem to do is mount my external FireWire/USB2 drive so that I can try actually copying the files off.
    I've re-read the man page for "mount" in hopes of discovering the correct incantation, but so far it has eluded me. I've been trying things like "/sbin/mount -w /dev/disk1 /Volumes" and "/sbin/mount -w /dev/disk1 /Volumes/rescue", which return "Permission denied" and "No such file or directory" respectively...not sure that's the right device, but finding an acceptable mount point seems to be an issue regardless. Hoping someone can point me in the right direction, and thanks for reading.

    Thanks, macbig...no joy yet, but definitely a helpful link.
    I've confirmed via System Profiler on laptop #3 that my external USB drive is formatted as MS-DOS FAT32, so mount_msdos seems like the right utility to use. (The drive shows up there as /dev/disk1s1.) Meanwhile, "ls /dev/disk*" on the problem machine returns the following:
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    /dev/disk1s2:
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    /dev/disk2:
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    /dev/disk2s1:
    kextload: cannot resolve dependencies for kernel extension /System/Library/Extensions/msdosfs.kext
    error loading extension /System/Library/Extensions/msdosfs.kext
    mount_msdos: msdos filesystem is not available
    Based on this, I'm guessing that disk2s1 is the device I want. Unfortunately, when I try to poke around in /System/Library/Extensions, I'm getting I/O errors...gah. I have a bad feeling about this.

  • What is the font used within Single User Mode (CMD+S)?

    Upon holding Command + S, you'll be taken to what's called "Single User Mode", where a black screen with a bunch of white text appears. Does anyone know what the font here in this mode is called?

    Everett
    To mount a disk in 10.3.9, look at the first part of this FAQ: Resetting the System Immutable Flag in 10.3.
    You will need to replace the "mount -t hfs" with "mount -t msdos", but I don't know if you would need further options.
    If you can find a 10.4 system, it may be easier, since "autodiskmount" appears to work again. See: kmosx4: Resetting the System Immutable Flag in OS X 10.4

  • Mounting disk0s2 while in single user mode

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  • Can boot to disk in single user mode.  But not regular boot.

    I setup an alias called md-rootdisk for booting my Solaris 10 System on a V440.
    I tried to reboot using the alias md-rootdisk twice. It only worked once.
    The first attempt was to single user mode. The sytem booted but there was a krtld error.
    The Second attempt was a regular boot.
    I'm trying to figure out why the first attempt "worked" and the 2nd didn't.
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    Boot device: /pci@1f,700000/scsi@2/disk@0,0:a File and args: -s md-rootdisk
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  • How format the hard disk in single-user mode

    Hi all, i would like to format the internal hard disk of my macbook pro 13'' through single-user mode. How can I do it, please?

    Ok, to do that you need to hold c and boot off the 10.6 installer disk and second screen in under the Utilities Menu is Disk Utility.
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    In the picture below there is only one partition, the Mac HD. In the picture above there are two partitions which both would show up under the hard drive makers name and both or either partition can be wiped in Disk Utility.
    Use the Security Option to Zero your hard drive of all lingering data.
    When you Quit Disk utiltiy, your back in the installer and can quit or install OS X.
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    If you don't see your internal boot drive in Disk Utility, the drive is dead.

  • Mounting USB Drive in Single user mode

    My Intel Imac fails to boot up. fsck -y fails too ... can't think of any other way to get my data out ...
    I am left with the only option to copy my data into my usb drive in the terminal mode .
    But I am unable to mount my USB drive. I also need to know the mount point. can anyone provide me with help.

    The mountpoint can be anything you want. The tricky part is figuring out the device your drive is using. I don't know for sure (can't test it right now), but dmesg or one of the system logs might have that information in it if you boot to SUM with the external drive attached. The logs also might have a record of what device this drive used in the past when connected. It will likely use the same device every time.
    If not, you can guess. I have seen one of my external disks mount using the device disk1s2. If I were to attach that to my machine in SUM, I could then mount it like this:
    mount_hfs /dev/disk1s2 /Volumes/recover
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  • Single-user mode: How to mount and access an external USB drive?

    My MacBook Pro HD is acting up. Cannot boot normally or into "safe mode". Cannot reinstall OS without wiping out the HD. Need to recover some critical files but DiskUtil First Aid and Restore options cannot successfully complete. Problem traced down to "invalid node structure" which means I either have a hardware problem or my filesystem partition directory structure is corrupted. I need to recover some files that are not backed up (timin issue with my regular backup process).
    I can boot into single-user mode, mount the root file system (/sbin/mount -uw /) and can see/navigate the rot filesystem structure via good UNIX command line. Here's what I would like to do (in single-user mode):
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    2. Copy various files and/or directories from my HD to the external USB drive (UNIX cp command)
    I realize I could go spend $$ for the Disk Warrior or Data Rescue products (or something similar) that SHOULD help me recover my HD or files, but it seems silly to do this when I can see, touch and taste them from within single-user mode....
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    TIA --
    Trent
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    Resolution:
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    2) Execute the following UNIX CLI commands once SUM boot process is completed:
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    # mkdir /Volumes/target_directory
    # mount -t hfs -w /dev/diskXXX /Volumes/target_directory
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  • Single user mode USB support

    My macbook HD has broken, and Im attempting to recover my files through a USB drive.
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    wonza wrote:
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    Hello everyone,
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    Thank you for your support! This reply is a little bit late, because I was to the camping this weekend.
    The only thing I sure do know, is that the iMac has a bad SuperDrive. That's one problem, but I don't really wanna use it, and you fix everything by Single-user mode and when I get to the desktop to test things and change stuff in the Preference Panes.
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  • How to mount USB & CDROM drives from single user mode - Solaris boot disk?

    Hi All,
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    Jack

    Hi JKGN,
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    STATE          STIME    FMRI
    online         Jun_08   svc:/system/filesystem/autofs:default
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    c1t0d0           Soft Errors: 0 Hard Errors: 0 Transport Errors: 0
    Vendor: ATA      Product: SAMSUNG HD321KJ  Revision: 0-11 Serial No: 
    Size: 320.07GB <320072932864 bytes>
    Media Error: 0 Device Not Ready: 0 No Device: 0 Recoverable: 0
    Illegal Request: 41 Predictive Failure Analysis: 0
    c0t0d0           Soft Errors: 0 Hard Errors: 5 Transport Errors: 0
    Vendor: PHILIPS  Product: DVD+-RW DVD8801  Revision: AD21 Serial 
    Size: 17.54GB <17538875392 bytes>
    Media Error: 0 Device Not Ready: 5 No Device: 0 Recoverable: 0
    Illegal Request: 10 Predictive Failure Analysis: 0
    c2t0d0           Soft Errors: 0 Hard Errors: 0 Transport Errors: 0
    Vendor: JetFlash Product: Transcend 16GB   Revision: 1100 Serial No: 
    Size: 0.00GB <0 bytes>
    Media Error: 0 Device Not Ready: 0 No Device: 0 Recoverable: 0
    Illegal Request: 7 Predictive Failure Analysis: 0
    # rmformat
    Looking for devices...
         1. Volmgt Node: /vol/dev/aliases/cdrom0
            Logical Node: /dev/rdsk/c0t0d0s2
            Physical Node: /pci@0,0/pci-ide@1f,1/ide@0/sd@0,0
            Connected Device: PHILIPS  DVD+-RW DVD8801  AD21
            Device Type: DVD Reader/WriterHowever, I was disappointed that "iostat -En" has not found the secondary disk (1 TB) even though it was available earlier, for Solaris installation as the only disk on the same system.
    As a result, I am left with no option but the need to rebuild this system with only a single primary disk while in single user mode. However, the single user mode that I am in is the
    one from Solaris installation disk with restrictive (_cannot create folder for mount point or running disk management utilities_) capability such as those services just covered, compared to one from a completed Solaris installation system with full access to all filesystems and utilities / commands in general.
    I would very much value your assistance on how to mount both CD & USB in this restrictive limited Read Only OS (assume that it is running from memory) in order to get complete access to
    the blank primary disk so that full restore with ufsrestore could take place.
    Thanks in advance,
    Jack
    Edited by: 797805 on 9/06/2012 04:15

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