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Windows 2000 Chkdsk Management
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| bet | 43/45 | | Sana | 21.03.2017 | | Hajmi | 0,81 Mb. | | #829 |
Conclusion
Running Chkdsk and correcting file system corruption after it has occurred is only a reactive measure. To best do this, you must understand what Chkdsk is, what it does, and how you can correct the corruption. However, after you have addressed the corruption, you must take corrective steps to identify the source of the corruption and correct it.
For More Information
For more information about Chkdsk, see the following book and Microsoft Knowledge Base articles:
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Inside Microsoft Windows 2000, Third Edition from Microsoft Press®
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187941 “An Explanation of Chkdsk and the New /c and /i Parameters”
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191603 “Modifying the Autochk.exe Time-out Value”
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160963 “CHKNTFS.EXE: What You Can Use It For”
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280353 “How to Change Quorum Disk Designation”
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265533 “Explanation of Chkdsk Status Codes in Cluster Log”
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272244 “Location of the Chkdsk Results for Windows Clustering Resources”
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176970 “How to Run the Chkdsk /f Command on a Shared Cluster Disk”
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218461 “Enhanced Chkdsk, Autochk, and Chkntfs Tools in Windows 2000”
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