Phase Team
Published on
February 16, 2026
If error 130 reappears, your cache may be located on a damaged sector. Use badblocks (Linux) or CHKDSK /f (Windows) writing.
These file systems support files larger than 4GB.
case $FS_TYPE in exfat) exfatlabel $DRIVE1 "CACHE_KEEP" ;; ntfs) ntfsfix -d $DRIVE1 # clear dirty flag only ntfslabel $DRIVE1 "CACHE_KEEP" --new-serial ;; *) echo "Unsupported" exit 1 esac
Preparing 130 mixed exFAT/NTFS drives while holding onto an existing cache is not a standard operation. It requires bypassing high-level OS tools, using sector-aligned partitioning, and leveraging the -K or -Q flags in mkfs .
If error 130 reappears, your cache may be located on a damaged sector. Use badblocks (Linux) or CHKDSK /f (Windows) writing.
These file systems support files larger than 4GB. prepare exfat ntfs drives 130 hold to keep existing cache
case $FS_TYPE in exfat) exfatlabel $DRIVE1 "CACHE_KEEP" ;; ntfs) ntfsfix -d $DRIVE1 # clear dirty flag only ntfslabel $DRIVE1 "CACHE_KEEP" --new-serial ;; *) echo "Unsupported" exit 1 esac If error 130 reappears, your cache may be
Preparing 130 mixed exFAT/NTFS drives while holding onto an existing cache is not a standard operation. It requires bypassing high-level OS tools, using sector-aligned partitioning, and leveraging the -K or -Q flags in mkfs . If error 130 reappears
