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Run Chkdsk in Repair Mode
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| bet | 15/45 | | Sana | 21.03.2017 | | Hajmi | 0,81 Mb. | | #829 |
Run Chkdsk in Repair Mode
To set Chkdsk so that it will repair corruption, use the chkdsk command at the command prompt, and include one of the command-line switches that is listed in the “Chkdsk Syntax and Optional Command-Line Switches” section on page 7 of this white paper.
Another way to run Chkdsk in repair mode is to use the graphical user interface (GUI). To do so, follow these steps:
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Open My Computer.
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Right-click the drive on which you want to run Chkdsk, click Properties, and then click the Tools tab.
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Under Error-checking, click Check Now.
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Click to select the check boxes for the options that you want to run.
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If you want to run the chkdsk /f command, click to select the Automatically fix the file system errors check box.
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If you want to run the chkdsk /r command, click to select the Scan for and attempt to recovery of bad sectors check box.
Note If you run Chkdsk from the command-line, using the /r command-line switch implies the /f option. However, in the GUI, selecting Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors does not imply that Automatically fix file system errors be used. Therefore, to get the same results as running the chkdsk /f /r command from the command line, select both options.
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Click Start.
Although running Chkdsk from the command line and the GUI produces the same scan and repair results, running Chkdsk from the command line provides more verbose output.
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