Windows 10: Assign volume name to a current mount point

Hello,


I had a kernel error that resulted in a partition "D", a 200 GB partition, disappearance. I have tried the following so far, but I can't solve the problem yet.

1 I used disk Management as admin and didn't find the volume, so I tried to assign a letter to the space but kept getting the error below.





2 I tried EaseUS and found that the volume is represented with an asterisk, so I tried to assign a letter, but I got a mount error.

3 I tried to use disk management in command line, but I saw that the volume doesn't appear.



4 Then, I opened the registry to check whether the volume exists, and I saw that it already exists.



5 Then I tried mountvol to get the global path and access it using RUN to get a copy of my data. I got the global path, but got an error while trying to access it.



6 I've tried to assign a letter to the volume using mountvol \sysmount then the mount point, but I got an error that the parameter is invalid.

7 I've tried to run a windows repair using a bootable flash memory, but it didn't work.

8 I've run check disk, but it didn't work.

9 I've actually tried other commands, but I can't remember them because I have been trying for 12 hours. All my data exsits in that partition.

I'd appreciate any help with this. Thanks!

:)

 

Can't assign volume names in File Explorer

 

When taking a picture with WP (mango) is there an option to assign a name for it?

No there is currently no way to assign names to pictures.

I don't 100% understand the dilemma becuase instead of assigning a name, directly upload it to Facebook instead. Assigning a name to it before the upload would be an extra step. Or do I misunderstand?



Also note that you can submit suggestions over at the official user voice site:

http://windowsphone.uservoice.com/forums/101801-feature-suggestions

 

Can't assign volume names in File Explorer

This reply by Karthicka_R was NOT helpful. It didn't cause the label to show up in File Explorer.

It is just one more way of assigning volume labels, and along with the other ways I've illustrated above, it doesn't address the root problem that volume labels don't appear in File Explorer for this external drive.

Besides, the fix suggested by Karthicka_R involves using the Diskpart command, and the only way I can see to use it to assign a name to a volume is to format the volume. Then I lose all the data on the volume. Thus, this seems to me to be a cavalier response
to my problem.