What you want to do is go to Start - Run and type:
chkdsk /c
Then reboot and checkdisk will run. Alternatively you can schedule it from within My Computer, but the command line option is easier (for me, anyway).
But are you sure it's the /c switch you want to run?
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\ControlSession Manager
Dword Value: AutoChkTimeOut
Set the value for a number between 1 & 10 (that's seconds to countdown).
Again, do you really want the chkdsk /c switch? Why would you run the /c switch?
The purpose of the /c switch is to tell checkdisk NOT to check cycles withing the folder structure. You really don't need checkdisk running at every start. All you need to do if you think you have a problem is go to start - run and type:
chkdsk c: /r
ENTER
Then reboot and let checkdisk run and repair any errors it finds (it will do that automatically - that's what the /r switch tells it to do). That's all - once should be enough.
Also Hi EP and people. I found this place again while looking through a oooollllllldddd backup. I have filled over 10TB and was looking at my collection of antiques. Any bids on the 500Mhz Win 95 fix?
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