trvlnmny wrote:
> On Nov 9, 5:08 pm, MowGreen<mowgr...@nowandzen.com> wrote:
>> trvlnmny wrote:
>>> I am using W 7.
>>> When I attempted a backup to an external drive it failed.
>>> The error message said that I should run Chkdsk.
>>> I did this to the external drive and had no errors.
>>> I then went to W Explorer, right clicked on the C drive and selected
>>> Properties.
>>> I selected the Tools tab and clicked on Check Now and then selected
>>> 'Automatically Fix file System Errors' and
>>> 'Scan For and attempt recovery of bad sectors' followed by Start.
>>> I received a message saying that Chkdsk is unable to check the disc
>>> while it is in use. Would I allow it to schedule the Chkdsk the next
>>> time Windows starts. To this I replied 'Schedule Disk Check'
>>> I would then shut down Windows and Restart Windows.
>>> Before Windows I would see a message saying that a Chkdsk is scheduled
>>> quickly followed by another massage saying that Chkdsk is Cancelled.
>>> Then Windows would continue to load.
>>> Can anyone tell me why the Chkdsk is being cancelled?
>>> Thanks for any and all help.
>>
>> How's Windows Updates going ?<w>
>>
>> MowGreen
>> ================
>> *-343-* FDNY
>> Never Forgotten
>> ================
>>
>> "Security updates should *never* have *non-security content* prechecked
>
> Thanks for your reply.
> Unfortunately I do not understand what you are telling me.
> Can you elaborate please.
> Thanks
This newsgroup's name is microsoft.public.windowsupdate.
What does your computer's chkdsk issue have to do with updating
Windows ?
If you want assistance running chkdsk suggest you first set it back to
it's Default setting by running the below from an Elevated Command
Prompt ( click the Start orb > in the 'Search programs and files' field
type in cmd > *right* click cmd.exe and choose 'Run as administrator',
agree to the UAC prompt )
At the prompt type in the following, exactly as written *including* the
spaces, and then press Enter
chdkdsk /d c:
Now type in the following and the press Enter
chkdsk /f /r
Again, type in the following and then press Enter to see if chkdsk is
scheduled to run when the computer is restarted
chkdsk c:
Restart the computer and chkdsk should run now.
You may also need to run the System File Checker *FIRST* from an
Elevated Command Prompt prior to running chkdsk in case there are
missing or corrupt files present on the 'dirty' C: drive
sfc /scannow
MowGreen
================
*-343-* FDNY
Never Forgotten
================
"Security updates should *never* have *non-security content* prechecked
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