Error Code error-no-volume-label — Windows 11

Postup řešení

1. 1 First, check if the drive appears in File Explorer. Press Windows key + E to open File Explorer. Look for the drive under 'This PC'. If it's there but has no label, right-click it and select 'Properties'. Go to the 'General' tab and type a name in the 'Label' field. Click OK. This gives the drive a name so Windows can identify it.
2. 2 If the drive doesn't appear, press Windows key + X and select 'Disk Management'. Look for the drive with a black bar indicating it's unallocated or has no file system. If it's unallocated, you'll need to format it. Right-click the unallocated space and select 'New Simple Volume'. Follow the wizard, assign a drive letter, and give it a label. This creates a proper file system and label.
3. 3 If the drive has a file system but no label, right-click the drive in Disk Management and select 'Properties'. In the 'General' tab, enter a label. Click OK.
4. 4 If the drive is not recognized at all, try plugging it into a different USB port or another computer. If it works elsewhere, the issue might be with your USB drivers. Update them via Device Manager (press Windows key + X, select Device Manager, expand 'Universal Serial Bus controllers', right-click each, and select 'Update driver').
5. 5 If the drive is still not recognized, it might be corrupted. Use Command Prompt as administrator (Windows key + R, type 'cmd', press Ctrl+Shift+Enter). Type 'diskpart' and press Enter. Then type 'list volume' to see all volumes. Identify the problematic volume (by size or drive letter). Type 'select volume X' (replace X with the volume number). Then type 'assign letter=Z' (or any free letter). This forces Windows to assign a drive letter, which might make it accessible.
6. 6 If the drive is accessible but still shows no label, you can set a label using the command line. In Command Prompt, type 'label Z: MyDrive' (replace Z with your drive letter and MyDrive with your desired label). Press Enter. This directly sets the volume label.