I'm running Windows 8.1
All my drives are formatted NTFS
I have several internal disk drives on my desktop. My C: (boot drive) is fine. But on my D: and E: drives (3 2TB Seagate drives in RAID 5 config) when I right click to create a folder I get this message:
File Too Large. The file '<%1 NULL:NameDest>' is too large for the destination file system.
I also get a " " file is too large for destination folder whenever I try to copy any file, no matter how small the file is.
I have run sfc.exe /scannow at command prompt and I get this result:
... Verification 100% complete. Windows Resource Protection did not find any integrity violations.
I've also run CHKDSK and get this:
... 4596 data files processed. CHKDSK is verifying Usn Journal... A disk read error occurredc000000d Insufficient disk space to fix the Usn Journal $J data stream.
This issue is only happening on these two drives, and not any of the several other drives I have.
I have also discovered that when I right click > properties > tools and attempt to error check, I get this:
There was a problem scanning this drive. Windows was unable to scan the drive
PLEASE NOTE: I ran a SeaTools utility from the manufacturer and these Seagate drives passed the test. So I believe it's a Windows file system issue, and not a hardware issue, but really just don't know what the hell is going on.
Please help. Thx.
