You should try to scan the disk and check for bad blocks. It appears you either have a corrupt file system or a corrupt partition. This looks more like a corrupt partition. its possible there is physical damage preventing the Kernel from accessing the filesystem.
There is testdisk you can try for checking the disk.
Ideally you should test the hard drive with the manufacturers test tools. In this case, that would appear to be Toshiba, but I’m not sure if they have many options available to you. I’ve not been able to find anything specific
Hopefully your important data is backed up already.
You could try HDD Regenerator it has saved HDD’s I hade problem with trueout the years.
It runs regardless of file system and if it can’t save the HDD you’re screwed or need to send it to recovery company(witch is expensive) if you have important files.
HDD REGENERATOR May take like a day to run if the disk is big just so you know.
I had Similar issue with btfrs .Initially troubled and started working.Finally one day stopped for ever. Replaced HDD with SSD.Now seems to be fine. But btfrs is a worry on arch linux.
I’ve been using btrs without issue for 5 years. I’m extremely happy with btrfs, btrfs-assistant, snapper support and btrfsmaintenace with grub. So i agree with @manfredlotz.
Absolutely. My laptop has become an experimental platform for world’s most talented hackers or big tech companies.
They make every technology look like a peanut. May be i am wrong. But hackers were able to breach btfrs encryption. when my laptop was offline, they even managed to change passwords. They were able to restrict CD drive to accept only Windows XP (OEM) and i could not load lubuntu, or any other linux lightest distribution. In fact i was running lubuntu on that HP Pavillion laptop for 2 years before this hack.
I have a question here. btfrs is known to accept bad hard disks with too many fragments. The more the disk is fragmented the more efficient btfrs file system.Different from NTFS, FAT 32, Ext 4 where fragmentation means disk becomes slow,dead. Physical damage it can not accept. i agree. What are bad blocks in this context?. Physical damage or fragments?
That doesn’t sound like you were hacked. It would be very strange for someone to go to all the bother of hacking into your computer just to change your password or put it in an oddly configured state.
Typically a hacker will either install ransomware on your computer, or just quietly add it to a botnet and move on. Not make random modifications to inconvenience you for no reason.
That is not true. Like other filesystems, Btrfs performs poorly if it becomes heavily fragmented.
A heavily fragmented Btrfs filesystem can have degraded performance. Btrfs uses an extent-based system for managing file data, and when a file is fragmented into many extents it has to track more metadata. If it gets bad enough, even a small transaction can translate to a lot of IOPS and higher CPU usage.
If anything, ext4 handles fragmentation better than Btrfs–not the other way around.
Intentions could be anything. It could be any one. Bigtech,Sales,service network etc for new laptop or repair revenue.
“South bridge hardware and related connections to CD drive are made to behave that way. Not even a single linux distribution was booting from DVD,except
OEM DVD. Scrapped it. HP Pavillion DV 8125 NR 2005 .First 64 bit processor from AMD Turion.”
Dell Laptop password was changed while i was working on libre office software.
Logged in offline. After some time system went into sleep mode. Tried to input password. Nope. Recovery of password was also not working. after boot, press e and enter into maintenance mode. There we were supposed to insert few lines.
Not permitted. Finally re installed OS.