C
Chris
The Registry key
Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControllerSet\Control\SessionManager
with name BootExecute has the following value:
autocheck autochk /p \??\C:
autocheck autochk *
SsiEfr.exe
which according to Microsoft has the correct first line to implement "chkdsk
/F" on reboot. Yes, I have run chkdsk as administrator -- yes, I have
rebooted it naturally, many times -- yes, I have also done a power button
drastic shutdown in case some nasty bug is watching the shutdown.
The reason for needing chkdsk is that it already shows disk errors whether I
use the "/F" option or not. It offers to schedule itself whenever I use
"/F".
Incidentally, this Registry key doesn't seem to change after reboot, so I
seem to have the opposite problem of some on this newsgroup who see chkdsk
run every time. I just want it to run at least once. Why doesn't "chkdsk
/F" happen on reboot?
Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControllerSet\Control\SessionManager
with name BootExecute has the following value:
autocheck autochk /p \??\C:
autocheck autochk *
SsiEfr.exe
which according to Microsoft has the correct first line to implement "chkdsk
/F" on reboot. Yes, I have run chkdsk as administrator -- yes, I have
rebooted it naturally, many times -- yes, I have also done a power button
drastic shutdown in case some nasty bug is watching the shutdown.
The reason for needing chkdsk is that it already shows disk errors whether I
use the "/F" option or not. It offers to schedule itself whenever I use
"/F".
Incidentally, this Registry key doesn't seem to change after reboot, so I
seem to have the opposite problem of some on this newsgroup who see chkdsk
run every time. I just want it to run at least once. Why doesn't "chkdsk
/F" happen on reboot?