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Helpful answers
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Jan 25, 2015 1:19 PM in response to dabruinby ChitlinsCC,★HelpfulSearch reveals just a "little" on error -36 but it seems to be a I/O disk problem indeed. This indicates that it could be EITHER the source OR the destination disk or a file
Common System Error Messages: What they Mean and What Might Help Resolve the Problem - Apple Support
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Type -36 error (I/O Errors (bummers)
This file is having difficulty while either reading from the drive or writing to the drive. The file
may have been improperly written data to the drive or the hard drive or disk may be damaged.
This is almost always indicative of a media error (hard error on the disk). Sometimes (rarely) it is transient.Solutions: Try copying the file to another drive. Use a disk recovery software, such as Disk First Aid to examine the disk. You can try rebooting with all extensions off. Once in a while this will allow you to read the data. The file in question should be restored from a backup that was stored on a different disk. Regular backups can reduce the time to recover from this error.
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It occurs to me that it may be a certain file that exists at the 14GB point. If the copy proceeded up to that point successfully, it should be easy enough to identify "the NEXT file in the alphanumeric list" on the source drive and copy it separately for a test.
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Jan 25, 2015 6:38 PM in response to dabruinby LarryHN,★HelpfulTry cloning it - Carbon Copy Cloner (My personal choice) or SuperDuper are good
LN
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Jan 25, 2015 7:32 PM in response to LarryHNby dabruin,My son used carbon copy cloner and he identified the errant photo file causing the -36 error code. Thanks again.
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Jan 25, 2015 7:40 PM in response to dabruinby ChitlinsCC,excellent! out of curiosity, did the file have anything unusual about it (other than being 'corrupt')?
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Jan 25, 2015 7:51 PM in response to dabruinby LarryHN,Great you are welcome
Good to have "smart" kids around - I learn lots from my GrandKids
LN