I would recommend that you make a test folder and put some of the videos(copies) in it and then try out some of the programs listed above on that test folder.
I would recommend that you make a test folder and put some of the videos(copies) in it and then try out some of the programs listed above on that test folder.
Jerry
An excellent suggestion. Especially with Linux commands, the results of pattern match are often a lot more complex than we are used to with Windows wildcards. You can easily submit every file in a partition or directory to some operation if you are not careful.
Okay, so here is the thing. I am having multiple BSOD.
I have run MemTest and it shows now problems, I have even let it run for over 18 hours.
This has been going on for over 6 months now, and while I had the issue solved for a couple months it is back in full effect.
I found an article...
I have multiple crashes a day, and i'll link my minidumps if that helps.
Operating System
Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit SP1
CPU
AMD Phenom II X6 1060T 20 °C
Thuban 45nm Technology
RAM
8.00GB Dual-Channel DDR3 @ 669MHz (9-9-9-24)
After months of perfectly stable operation, I've suddenly started getting lots of BSODs, six in one day! I haven't installed any new hardware or software; I've run tests on the RAM and hard drive and found no errors; sfc \scannnow says all the system files are fine.
WinDbg lists several different...
I have discovered an issue with Windows 7 that has become quite annoying. I have tested it with many scenarios and the issue continues to exist.
If you try to delete a file off an additional hard drive (meaning not the primary drive) the system will delete it permanently. It will not ask you...
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