1. An Error Occurred While Troubleshooting
2. An Error Occurred While Formatting The Disk Bootcamp
3. An Error Occurred While Formatting The Disk

Issue Details.When I try to format my Linux-based Real-Time target in Measurement & Automation Explorer (MAX), I get the following error message:Error while reading a file from the local disk. The file may be corrupt or not present​.When I try to apply an image to my controller using the System Configuration API or when I use the RAD Utility, it returns the following error message:Error - occurred at nisyscfg.lvlib:Set System Image (Folder).vi:2060001. When I try to deploy my LabVIEW Real-Time application to my NI Linux Real-Time controller, I see an error regarding file permissions. Upon attempting to update the firmware version of one of my NI Linux Real-Time Controllers it never completed the update (after waiting approximately 15 minutes) which led to this error.

An Error Occurred While Troubleshooting

Click OK when propmted. Select Disk 0 partition 2, and click Delete. Click OK when propmted. Define the size of the disk, and then click Apply. Note: the size of the default value is the maximum size of the disk. Click OK when propmted. Select Disk 0 partition 2, and then click Formatting.

An Error Occurred While Formatting The Disk Bootcamp

SolutionThis error often happens because the target's disk space is full. To mitigate this behavior, complete the following steps:. Access your controller remotely and. If the controller has a safe mode option, boot the controller in safe mode by using the reset button or dip switches. Consult the controller's user manual on how to interpret the behavior of the Status LED, and how to set the controller to boot in safe mode.

An Error Occurred While Formatting The Disk

Power bi convert utc to local time. If the controller still gives you this error when trying to format in safe mode, try with another computer. Format the target from the target's console by and running one of the following commands while in safe mode and reboot. Review the table for more information about your device's processor type.​For ARM-based (32-bit) targets:nisystemformat -f -t ubifsnisystemformat -f -c -t ubifsreboot.