I had same problem. Try:
ntfsfix /dev/sda5
remove_hiberfile
option no longer works.
ntfs-3g
package policy is to use the new tool ntfsfix
.
However, this tool didn't work for me either. So I plugged the hard disk in a Windows machine, turned off "Fast Startup" in power button options from within Windows, then shutdown and replaced back the HDD in my Ubuntu machine.
I found about it here: Using Ubuntu To Delete hiberfil.sys From Unbootable Win 8.1
First, I want to say sorry for your loss.
I found two possible answers, but they look similar to what you have already done, except the code it's a little different. In the first found here:
How to open UDF Volume
the command looks like this:
sudo mount -t udf /dev/sr0 /cdrom
This one seems simpler that what you have, the second looks a little more like your code, the second is found here:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1095717
The code looks like this:
sudo mount -t iso9660,udf /dev/xxx /yyy/zzz
Where xxx is your DVD (you can check it with System -> Administration -> Disk utils) and /yyy/zzz is the place where you want the files to be mounted.
I might try:
sudo mount -t iso9660,udf /dev/sr0 /cdrom
To make it simpler.
Your last ditch effort might be to go to Kinkos, (if in the US) and rent one of their Windows machines ( I may be dating myself, but it seems like a few years ago they had a system like that.) and then open the disks there.
If you are sure they are photos, CVS has devices for opening picture CD's as well as printing the pics, and perhaps even Costco or Sams club can do the same.
I wish you all the luck on this, and you are not alone out there, my google searches brought up a lot of similar problems and answers.
Chris
Best Answer
Update: See stackoverflow.com - Mount Android emulator images
Short Answer is, there are 3 types:
-o loop
optionsimg2img
from the Android toolchain.So, you have a binary image extracted from an Android device, is that correct?
What does the file command say about the file? Something like this?
That system image is extracted via nandroid from a Samsung Galaxy i7500. Most of those old Android devices used yaffs as a file system. Knowing what you are dealing with greatly helps. (i.e. Which device are we talking about? Where is that image from?)
Converting images into other file systems will only produce garbage at best if you do not have installed support for the file system in question. Unfortunately there is no package for Ubuntu. But that question has already been asked and answered: Create yaffs2 file system on Ubuntu Server 11.10
There is also the possibility that this image is encrypted. But why would someone give you an encrypted image?
Since this is mostly about Android and you call yourself an Android Developer, please read the Android documentation, again. It's supposed to be all in there. If not ask your question at android.stackexchange.com, XDA-Developers, RootzWiki and the like. And please do not put a ROM on the net for hundreds of people to use unless you REALLY know what you are doing and you read the documentation. Doing it for fame is dangerous and bad for the users!