The GNU ddrescue data recovery tool should do the job for you.

Grab a SystemRescueCD ISO, put it on a USB, boot the USB, then clone the SSD by issuing this command in the terminal:

ddrescue --force /dev/sda /dev/sdb ./ddrescue.log

where /dev/sda is the source and /dev/sdb is the target SSD. You can run lsblk -f to help you identify the drives. Double check the drive names or you will loose your data.

Ddrescue will try to recover the bad block and if unable skip it.

When finished, running chkdsk /f /b on the partition in Windows should complete the job.

The GNU ddrescue data recovery tool should do the job for you.

Grab a SystemRescueCD ISO, put it on a USB (or CD), boot the USB, then clone the SSD by issuing this command in the terminal:

ddrescue --force /dev/sda /dev/sdb ./ddrescue.log

where /dev/sda is the source and /dev/sdb is the target SSD. You can run lsblk -f to help you identify the drives. Double-check the drive names or you risk losing all your data.

ddrescue will try to recover the bad block and if unable skip it.

When finished, running chkdsk /f /b on the partition in Windows should complete the job.

the package gddrescue (gddrescue - GNU data recovery tool) should do the job for you.

Grab a Debian based standalone distro (CD or USB stick) install gddrescue with "sudo apt-get install gddrescue" then clone the SSd by opening a terminal window and issuing:

ddrescue -f /dev/sda /dev/sdb ./ddrescue.log

(where /dev/sda is the source and /dev/sdb is the target SSD)

ddrescue will try to recover the bad block and if unable skip it.

When finished chkdsk /f /b should complete the job.

The GNU ddrescue data recovery tool should do the job for you.

Grab a SystemRescueCD ISO, put it on a USB, boot the USB, then clone the SSD by issuing this command in the terminal:

ddrescue --force /dev/sda /dev/sdb ./ddrescue.log

where /dev/sda is the source and /dev/sdb is the target SSD. You can run lsblk -f to help you identify the drives. Double check the drive names or you will loose your data.

Ddrescue will try to recover the bad block and if unable skip it.

When finished, running chkdsk /f /b on the partition in Windows should complete the job.