Select the reference artifacts
Before the move, name one older recording you can recognize and the intended destination directory. After the server resumes, open that same item through the ordinary client. Inspect a representative point beyond its opening, because a poster or library row is not evidence that the media transferred completely.
Check the new destination as a writer
Channels’s documented drive move changes the full data-directory location while the server is disabled. After that operation, make a short permitted recording and inspect where its file is created. Reading existing content and creating new output exercise different filesystem conditions.
Keep the new file separate from your reference recording. Note the actual server data path and avoid relying on a desktop shortcut that still points to the old drive. If the new recording fails, retain the first error and destination details before attempting another move.
Accept the move from observed results
A useful result says that the named older recording opens and the named new recording is saved at the intended path. Record an unresolved failure plainly instead of calling the move complete because the path selector accepted a value.
No drive or recording was tested for this article. The comparison is an authored completion method around the documented relocation route.
Questions answered
Is opening an old recording enough?
It checks reading, but a new recording is needed to inspect the destination’s write route.
Should I remove the old copy immediately?
Retain an appropriate recovery copy until the destination is understood.
Sources & further reading
Official references for the subjects discussed. Service terms and device software can change.