Summary of the Issue:
- You tried moving WSL2 Ubuntu to your G: drive.
Export was very slow, then import failed with error 0x8007045d (I/O device error).
Running CHKDSK showed corruption in the MFT mirror and volume bitmap.
CHKDSK could not repair the errors.
What this means:
The errors point to serious NTFS corruption.
The I/O error strongly suggests the HDD is failing (bad sectors or mechanical wear).
It’s not WSL2 causing this—the drive itself is the problem.
What to do next:
Stop writing to the G: drive to avoid further damage.
Back up important files immediately using tools like robocopy or recovery software.
Check SMART health with CrystalDiskInfo or similar.
If SMART shows problems, clone the drive to a healthy disk before repairs.
After backup, you can try chkdsk /r or recovery tools like TestDisk.
Be prepared to replace the HDD—it’s very likely failing.
Bottom line: This is more than just NTFS corruption. The HDD is probably failing. Focus on data recovery first, then consider repair or replacement.Summary of the Issue:
You tried moving WSL2 Ubuntu to your G: drive.
Export was very slow, then import failed with error 0x8007045d (I/O device error).
Running CHKDSK showed corruption in the MFT mirror and volume bitmap.
CHKDSK could not repair the errors.
What this means:
The errors point to serious NTFS corruption.
The I/O error strongly suggests the HDD is failing (bad sectors or mechanical wear).
It’s not WSL2 causing this—the drive itself is the problem.
What to do next:
Stop writing to the G: drive to avoid further damage.
Back up important files immediately using tools like robocopy or recovery software.
Check SMART health with CrystalDiskInfo or similar.
If SMART shows problems, clone the drive to a healthy disk before repairs.
After backup, you can try chkdsk /r or recovery tools like TestDisk.
Be prepared to replace the HDD—it’s very likely failing.
Bottom line: This is more than just NTFS corruption. The HDD is probably failing. Focus on data recovery first, then consider repair or replacement.