Quote:
Originally Posted by centosboy
you *might* be able to fix or reallocate the bad blocks.
see
Code:
http://smartmontools.sourceforge.net/badblockhowto.html
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From what i read before, in the old days you could just re-allocate the bad block but with today's (better drive), bad blocks are a good indication that the drive will fail soon.
I would back-up ASAP, and use that drive for non critical use only.