Commissioning. Constantly checking file system on C.

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• Checking file system on C: the Type of file is NTFS. The Volume is dirty. -What this means and how do I clean the Volume, please? My computer is Dell XPS

  Recently, when I turn on my computer is starts, guests of the computer and starts check my system files as follows: "checking file system on C: the Type of the file is NTFS. The Volume is dirty. "That is what this means and how can I clean and maintain the clean Volume, please? My computer is Dell XPS

  The computer system continues and invite "CHKDSK checks the files (step 1 of 3)... .

  The system deletes some files and at the end of shows, complete audit files and then show

  CHLDSK is verifying indexes (stage 2 of 3)...

  Once again, it shows the following:

  Deleting Index Entry _64280 ~ 1. jpg in index file 4632 $130

  Deleting Index Entry _64280552_little-mix_211112_get [1] .jpg in index file 4632 $130

  Deleting Index Entry 69gw [1] .jpg in index file 6722 $130

  Remove entries of Index 69 GW_1 ~ 1. jpg in index file 6722 $130

  Deleting Index Entry _64274754_messi_211112_elvis [1] .jpg in index file 6722 $130

  Deleting entry Index _64274 ~ 1. jpg in index file 6722 $130

  Finished the index checking

  CHKDSK is checking security descriptors (stage 3 of 3)...

  100%

  CHKDSK checks usn Journal...

  Windows control disc is finished.

  After all checks, Windows proceed to start as usual.

  I would like to know if I need the dirty Volume, and if so, how can I carry out the cleaning operation.

  Sometimes, at the early stage of the CHKDSK, the computer makes a pe. .. PE... noise and cut.  Then I turn the computer off via the key of the insulation. When I restart the computer, it then runs the check again until the end.

  Please advice me on the following points:

  1 is this normal as he started only happening in recent weeks?

  2. How can clean the Volume in order to show "Volume is clean instead of sale"

  I look forward to hear from you.

  Thank you

  Hi, Dr.,

  Volumes that contain file system errors are known as Sales. To indicate that a file system problem has occurred and that the volume is dirty, Windows XP Professional displays a message similar to the following when you try to open, delete, or rename a file or folder by using Microsoft Windows Explorer or the command prompt:

  Autochk runs if the volume is marked as modified.

  If the file system has marked the volume as dirty, Autochk runs the Startup Repair process. Volumes are marked as dirty, when the file system detects an error on the volume. If Autochk detects a dirty volume, it provides a delay of 10 seconds, and then starts the repair process. If you cancel Autochk when a volume is dirty, Autochk tries to run again after a 10 second delay every time the computer is restarted.

  See Chkdsk for all the necessary explanations:

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb457122.aspx

  Run the Dell Diagnostics to check the drive failure.  If the disc is a failure, it must be replaced.

• Turning on my computer I get a blue screen saying 'Checking file system on C:.

  Original title: can not enter Windows

  Turning on my computer I get a blue screen saying "checking file system on C: the type of file system is NTFS.  The volume is dirty.  CHKDSK checks the files (step 1 of 3)»  It freezes ever complete the check, and I have to manually turn off the computer.  I can't get into Windows and also get this message in SafeMode.  Thank you.

  Hello

  We can refer to the following article and first try Method 3 and check if that helps.

  Chkdsk.exe or Autochk.exe starts when you try to shut down or restart your computer

  If you're able to boot in SafeMode woth command prompt, then you also, try Method 2 of the above article.

• When I turn on my pc it says checking file system on c: for the consistency__volume label is ACER__the type of file system is ntfs__then the check stops at __ % 45__

  NTFS

  Hello

  Disable or stop Auto CHKDSK during Windows startup - scroll to it.
  http://rahuldpatel.WordPress.com/2008/11/22/

  How can I stop CHKDSK from running each time my PC?
  http://www.OCModShop.com/OCModShop.aspx?a=874

  How to run check disk at startup in Vista - check methods 3 and 4
  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/67612-check-disk-Chkdsk.html

  Video: Stop Check Disk from constantly running at startup in Windows Vista
  http://blogs.TechRepublic.com.com/itdojo/?p=193

  ChkDsk runs every time Windows starts.
  http://www.WinVistaClub.com/T20.html

  ==============================

  If you need to check with the Acer support:

  Acer - USA - Service and Support - drivers
  http://us.Acer.com/Acer/service.do?LanguageISOCtxParam=en&CTX2.c2att1=25&CountryISOCtxParam=us&ctx1g.c2att92=447&ctx1.att21k=1&CRC=3618978704

  Acer - worldwide
  http://www.Acer.com/worldwide/selection.html

  I hope this helps.

  Rob - bicycle - Mark Twain said it is good.

• Checking file system on C: the type of the file system is NTFS. Cannot open volume for direct access. Windows has finished checking the disk.

  I tried to insert the installation disc, and it relies on the error message that it does not give me an option of chkdsk, or anything else.  When I start from safe mode, the computer hangs on the screen "loading Windows files". Is there something I can do?

  Hello

  You need a DVD Vista Microsoft, not the manufacturer's recovery disk, to have the options of 'working '.

  You can also Boot from it:

  Read the information on how to use a Microsoft Vista DVD for repair work, command prompt, etc:

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/repair-Windows-with-Windows-Startup-Repair/

  See you soon.

• Check the file system on C or registry cannont load the hive!

  Ok... I have a Dell Vostro 1510... all of a sudden, I can't on this laptop!  I have Windows XP Professional.  It lights up when I choose to start windows... I am said to be:

  Checking file system on c:

  The type of the file system is NTFS.

  Volume label is System.

  Then, when it starts to run it says: CHKDSK checks the files (step 1 of 3)... it happens to 47% finished and that's all!  It won't do anything else, it just stops!

  If I have to cancel the verification file system I get this message:

  STOP: c0000218 {Registry file failure}

  The registry cannot load the hive (file):

  \SystemRoot\System32\Config\System

  or its log or alternation.

  It is damaged, missing, or not accessible in writing.

  I do not have the disks provided with the laptop or I will say that I can not find them... I read a lot of these forums but none I saw helps me!  Because I can not enter and try to run anything!

  Thanks for any help in advance!

  I see you mentioned do not have all the disks with the laptop and maybe it's that he came not with any, because the installation files are likely in a hidden partition.

  but try to borrow a winxp cd and boot with it.

  then in the window settings pitch repair to start the recovery console.

  then at the prompt of disk, run the following >:

   

  Chkdsk /r

  Chkdsk /f

   

  then exit, remove the cd and restart the computer.

   

  the above commands are redundant, but nothing wrong with double controls.

   

  In addition, if you receive a following error on boot sector, then run via the recovery console fixmbr.

   

   

  
  --
  DB·´¯'·.. ¸ ><)))º> --> sent via windows live mail

  .

  DB·´¯'·.. ¸ >-))) º > ·´¯'·.. ¸ >-))) º > share nirvana mann

• Satellite P500 file system error

  I have a Satellite P500
  I am gettinga message on start up"checking file system on C: the type of file system is NTFS. Volume label is S3A8372DOO4. "and it goes no further everything it just stops.

  Also says a disk check has been programmed to jump press a key, but it stops at 1 second and no key that I touched it starts...

  Can it be fixed without a full format?

  Hello

  Press F8 and go to Advanced Boot Options.
  Then choose Mode safe mode with command prompt
  Here, you should try to use the command: * f * chkdsk
  This command allows you to check the HARD disk and repair sectors.

• chkdisk-type of file system is NTFS, the volume is dirty, what it means

  When I turn on my computer, I see the following: file system to check on C: the type of the file system is NTFS, the volume is dirty.  What does that mean?

  A volume can be marked as dirty, if the system underwent a power interruption (power failure, pulling plug, removing the battery, button / stop), abandoned restart or an abnormal termination.  One of these events?

  When XP starts, it automatically checks the bit of impurity on each volume.  You can also tell XP to ignore the bit of impurity on any volume, but this probably isn't a good idea in case there is a real problem that needs to be fixed.  If you have a hard drive where the dirty bit will not be deleted, you could tell XP to check everything just do not.

  If the starting XP detects the volume is dirty, it will automatically run the disk with error correction (chkdsk/p) check and try to fix the problems detected.

  You can check the status of your bit of impurity from a command prompt window.

  To do this, click Start, run and enter in the box:

  cmd

  Click OK to open a command prompt window.

  For example, to query the bit of impurity on drive C, type:

  fsutil dirty query C:

  The sample output:
  Volume c is dirty
  Volume C: is dirty

  You cannot use fsutil or chkntfs from a command prompt to delete the bit of impurity on a volume.

  This does not mean that a disk check is scheduled to run, and you can't cancel what needs to happen in this case because this isn't the problem.

  You also won't solve this problem by editing your registry database - not where is the problem.

  Once a volume is marked as dirty, the only way to clear the dirty bit is to run "chkdsk/r" or "chkdsk/p" when the volume is not in use.  The only way a volume can not be used while XP is just starting to load or from the XP Recovery Console.

  If XP will not run chkdsk correctly when your system restarts or the dirty bit will not erase as it should, you need to look in the Event Viewer log chkdsk and see what is happening and fix it.

  If XP will not always clear the dirty bit, you need to run chkdsk/r of the XP Recovery Console so you can look and see what works and run it again until it works.  If your hard drive fails, you may never be able to clear the dirty bit, in this case, you can also say XP never check the afflicted volume dirty bit.

  Saying XP not to check the bit of impurity on a volume would be risky behavior because there would always be some kind of problem with your hard drive.

  When chkdsk runs automatically restart either because XP thinks he needs to (perhaps your NTFS volume has been marked as dirty) or you have chosen to do the chkdsk command yourself, the results appear in the viewing Application event log.  You should look there for the chkdsk log to see what happened and no problems after running chkdsk.

  To view the logs in Event Viewer, click Start, settings, Control Panel, administrative tools, event viewer.

  A shortcut to the event viewer is to click on start, run and enter in the box:

  %SystemRoot%\system32\eventvwr.msc

  Click OK to launch the event viewer.

  Search the Application log for an event originally by Winlogon, something like:

  Event type: Information
  Event source: Winlogon
  Event category: no
  Event ID: 1001
  Date: 04/08/2010
  Time: 11:25:57
  Description:
  Checking file system on C:

  The type of the file system is NTFS.

  One of your disks needs to be checked for consistency. You
  may cancel the disk check, but it is strongly recommended
  that you continue.

  Windows will now check the disk.

  Cleaning of minor inconsistencies on the drive.
  CHKDSK checks Usn Journal...
  Audit of the USN Journal is complete.

  39070048 KB total disk space.
  28017948 KB in 100571 files.
  56540 Ko 10556 index.
  0 KB in bad sectors.
  236440 KB in use by the system.
  65536 KB occupied by the log file.
  10759120 KB available on disk.

  4 096 bytes in each allocation unit.
  9767512 total allocation on the drive units.
  2689780 allocation units available on disk.

  Windows has finished checking your disk.
  Please wait while your computer restarts.

  The dirty bit fade not until chkdsk /r (or chkdsk/p) tracks clean when the system reboots (as in the example) or when you run chkdsk /r from the XP Recovery Console.

  If for some reason chkdsk will not erase the dirty, you say XP never check the bit of impurity of a player, but that will not set your fault of potentially hard drive, or he could be the player just needs have chkdsk to run on it for some other recoverable error condition.

  A simple power interruption is something that could result in a disc was marked as dirty.

  The event log is where you need to look to see what to do about it.

• I had problems with my gc, cleaned and he is now allowed outside my control file system system, that it will take place at 68% and stops running

  I had problems with my graphics card cleaned and it works well apart from the system of checking file system on C: turns 68% and stops. If I have to cancel the computer checking seems to work ok, or is it?

  I guess that Mark_S_Sloan is talking about chkdsk /r or running a disk check with fixed error on a restart. so I would say that what I used to say the performance is chkdsk:

  The chkdsk/r can take a long time to complete depending on the size of the volume, the amount of data on the volume, the speed of the system and what chkdsk is to do.  It take about 2 hours for chkdsk/r run on one of the volumes of my1TB (I'm a right that I rarely run).

  It may take a long time for chkdsk complete or they seem to be "stuck".  Be patient.  If the HARD drive led blinks always, chkdsk is something.  Keep an eye on the amount of the percentage to be sure that it is still making progress.  It may even seem to go back sometime.  Give him a chance.

  @Imran M - Microsoft technical support engineer:

  Don't you know that the performance of the auditor of the filesystem (sfc/scannow) does not provide a percentage of completion?  Have you ever used it?

  He also really tell you anything about what he did, or could have done when it is executed even if she finds something to do.

  Everything you see in the Event Viewer system log are messages like this:

  Event type: Information
  Event source: Windows File Protection
  Event category: no
  Event ID: 64016
  Analysis of file File Protection Windows has been started.

  .. few time later...

  Event type: Information
  Event source: Windows File Protection
  Event category: no
  Event ID: 64017
  Windows File Protection file analysis completed successfully.

  Even if sfc/scannow find something to do, you will know about it, because it is not connected.

  That's why use sfc/scannow still more of a waste of time.

• The file system on the disk structure is corrupted and unusable. Please run chkdsk on the volume D: utility.

  However, chkdsk finds no problems, so what happens?

  Checking file system on D:
  The type of the file system is NTFS.
  Volume label is A RAID.

  One of your disks needs to be checked for consistency. You
  may cancel the disk check, but it is strongly recommended
  that you continue.
  Windows will now check the disk.
  Cleaning of minor inconsistencies on the drive.
  Cleaning 9 unused entries index $SII of file 0x9.
  Cleaning 9 unused entries index $SDH of file 0x9.
  Cleaning unused 9 security descriptors.
  CHKDSK checks Usn Journal...
  Audit of the USN Journal is complete.
  CHKDSK is verifying file data (stage 4 of 5)...
  File data verification completed.
  CHKDSK is verifying free space (step 5 of 5)...
  Free space verification is complete.

  244196000 KB total disk space.
  126454172 KB in 238052 files.
  109736 Ko 22501 index.
  0 KB in bad sectors.
  868124 KB in use by the system.
  65536 KB occupied by the log file.
  116763968 KB available on disk.

  4 096 bytes in each allocation unit.
  61049000 total allocation on the drive units.
  29190992 allocation units available on disk.

  He is so little known about your configuration - because the forums MS Answers do not ask for information, when a new question is asked.

  If you run some kind of RAID configuration, you might do better if you describe your RAID configuration and after the actual event that you see in the event log (is it event ID 55?).  Then maybe you will get some ideas of the Microsoft Support engineer who might actually work.

  You see just this event in the paper at random times or is it when you try to run a specific operation and if yes, what operation triggers the event?  Here is an article of MS to help get you started, but if you use Google to search for the error message, you can find more ideas:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/246026

  If sfc/scannow solves your problems, I'll send you (or your charitable organization preferred) US $100.

  Here's how to publish events to the event to display the log files:

  If you double-click on an event, it will open a window of properties with more information.  On the right are black up and down arrow keys to scroll through the open events. The third button that looks like two overlapping pages is used to copy the details of the event in your Windows Clipboard.

  When you find an interesting event that occurred at the time of your question, click on the third button at the top and arrows to copy the details and then you can paste the details (right click, paste or CTRL-V) the text in detail here for analysis.  Remove all personal information from your information after you paste If you are forced to do so.

  If you paste an event, it will look something like this annoying system startup event:

  Event type: Information
  Event source: Service Control Manager
  Event category: no
  Event ID: 7035
  Date: 14/07/2010
  Time: 17:54:18
  User: Jose
  Computer: computer

  Description:
  The Remote Access Connection Manager service was sent successfully a starting control.

  To get a fresh start on any log of the event viewer, you can choose to clear the log (the log backup is available), and then reproduce your problem, then just look at the events around your show and troubleshoot events that are happening when you have your question.

  You can search for events on the World Wide Web and get ideas.  It's where people events they see and then to the top of their questions, ideas and solutions:

  http://www.EventID.NET/

  If you find your event in the discussion, the first idea or discussion does not necessarily mean it is the "answer" to your situation, so read through all the ideas to find the one that sounds more like your situation.

• Suspension does not work with the exFAT file system

  I'm under Windows 7 Enterprise 64 and WMware Workstation 7.1.2 build 301548 on a host of 4 GB RAM machine.

  I created a virtual computer running Windows XP Professional SP3 with a virtual disk of 60 GB preallocated and cut into pieces of 2GB. RAM for this virtual machine is 2304 MB.

  All this virtual machine files are stored in a partition exFAT about 84 GB leaving 24 GB free.

  Everything works very well and fine, but I can't suspend the VM. When I try to do, I get the following error message:

  Cannot open the file 'C:\ProgramData\VMware\dndlogs\dndlog.conf': the system cannot find the specified file.

  Failed to save the State of the virtual machine. The State of this virtual machine may be registered only on a file system that supports more than 2,383 GB files.

  The underlying file system only supports files up to 2 GB.

  Do not suspend the VM.

  As exFAT supports files of size up to 16 exabytes (8 billion more than 2 GB!), for me this error sounds like VMware Workstation does not support exFAT partitions.

  In any case you know any workaround solution to suspend my virtual machine? Is really not exFAT support?

  Any help really appreciated!

  Kind regards.

  the dndlog.conf message is annoying but completely harmless.

  exFat is not completely compatible - you must disable overzealous checking file system with the line that Woody already mentioned.

  That usually works.

  If it is necessary, you can also set the directory - suspended like this

  suspend. Directory = "h:\suspend".

  _________________________

  VMX-settings- WS FAQ -[MOAcd | http://sanbarrow.com/moa241.html]- VMDK-manual

• When open my pc it there some type 'check on NTFS file system.

  When open my pc it there some type 'check on NTFS file system.

  It sounds as if was scheduled for a check of the hard drive for possible errors.

  The screen you saw looks like this--> http://www.windows-help-central.com/image-files/windows-xp-chkdsk2.jpg

  Just leave the full check and Windows will start.  If this happens every time you start, after back - and to include in your message

  • the version of Windows you have, including the service pack (right click on my computer and click Properties If you are not sure)
  • It happened just before this behavior started
  • the name of the antivirus program that you have installed, if subscription is current, and if you allow the subscription expires

  is this type of link that you show related, I can not do is...? I don't understand your answer pls send me what I do?

• boot problems after "disk error-checking/control - automatically fix file system errors.

  I ran the two options 'check disk' after deleting some old programs and was prompted to restart. When it restarts it was all white screen, then I stop after waiting a few minutes using the power button. now it won't start at all - I have white screen and cannot even get into safe mode by pressing F8. white screen and the fan runs. I is not original boot CD, so tried a CD recovery Norton but would not start from that. I checked the monitor cables.

  It's a 2002 eveshamvale:
  Windows XP Home Edition Service Pack 3 (build 2600)
  Board: Gigabyte Technology Co., Ltd. 8ID533 1.x
  The bus clock: 100 MHz
  BIOS: Award Software International, Inc. 6.00 PG 11/11/2002

  would be grateful for any ideas.
  Thank you

  If you used the power switch, you can inadvertently damage your file system, so before wasting time to try a bunch of things, I could do this (or you may be wasting a lot of time to try things too):

  The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination? (This includes the plug pulling, buttons power and removing the battery).

  These can cause corruption in the file system that must be fixed before you do anything else.

  If none of these events occurred (or even if they have not taken place), you must verify the integrity of your file system before anything else (especially "try" things).

  There is zero logic to begin to try to begin to try to modify or copy files to a hard drive that has a corrupted file system, so this must first be fixed using the XP chkdsk program and run chkdsk on your hard drives may solve your problem completely.

  Use the XP Recovery Console to check the file system on your HARD drive and fix the problems and then try to start your system - this may be all you need to do.  Or, you are welcome to just start trying things that might work.

  Boot into the Recovery Console Windows using an XP bootable installation CD.

  If you have no XP bootable media (or aren't sure you have) create a bootable XP Recovery CD of Console and do not forget.

  This is not the same as recovery disks that may have come to a store to purchase the system.

  You can make a bootable Recovery Console CD by downloading an ISO file and burn it to a CD.

  The ISO bootable image file you need to download is called:

  xp_rec_con. ISO

  Download the ISO from here:

  http://www.mediafire.com/?ueyyzfymmig

  Use a new CD and this simple and free program to burn your ISO file and create your bootable CD:

  http://www.ImgBurn.com/

  Here are some instructions for ImgBurn:

  http://Forum.ImgBurn.com/index.php?showtopic=61

  It would be a good idea to test your bootable CD on a computer running.

  You may need to adjust the computer BIOS settings to use the CD-ROM drive as the first device to boot instead of the hard drive.  These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.  If you miss it, you will need to restart the system again.

  When you start on the CD, follow the instructions:

  Press any key to boot from CD...

  Installing Windows... going to pronounce.

  Press 'R' to enter the Recovery Console.

  Select the installation that you want to access (usually 1: C:\WINDOWS)

  You may be asked to enter the password (usually empty).

  You should be in the folder C:\WINDOWS.  It's the same as the

  C:\Windows folder that you see in Solution Explorer.

  The Recovery Console allows base as file commands: copy, rename, replace, delete, chkdsk, fixboot, fixmbr, cd, etc.

  For a list of the commands in the Recovery Console, type help at the prompt of commands or read on here XP Recovery Console:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/recovery_console_cmds.mspx?mfr=true

  A good idea before you start things must first verify the integrity of your file system by using the chkdsk command.

  In the command prompt window, run the chkdsk command on the drive where Windows is installed to try to fix any problems on the afflicted player.

  Running chkdsk is fine, even if he finds no problem.  It won't hurt anything to run it.

  Assuming your boot drive is C, run the following command:

  CHKDSK C: /r

  Let chkdsk finish to correct the problems, he could find.

  It may take a long time for chkdsk complete or they seem to be "stuck".  Be patient.  If the HARD drive led blinks always, chkdsk is something.  Keep an eye on the amount of the percentage to be sure that it is still making progress.  It may even seem to go back sometime.

  You must run chkdsk/r again until it finds no error to correct.

  Remove the CD, and then type "exit" to exit the RC and restart the computer.

  You have not to set the BIOS to boot the disk HARD since the CD won't be.

• Use restore disk errors impossible C and error checking failed to open NTFS file system. Pleas help

  I try to use System. restore and it says drive C contains errors, you should check the drive for errors before you can restore it. When I run an error check it say this type of file system is NTFS: cannot open the volume for direct access. Thanks for any help.

  Hello GregID,

  My recommendation based on your response is to do the following:

  1. Click Start and type 'CMD' in the search bar.
  2. Right-click on the cmd finds it and choose "Run as Administrator"
  3. Type ' CHKDSK/f' and press on it, if it says restart.

  This should allow the system to run CHKDSK in the window that is already open.

  Best regards

  Matthew_Ha

• Trying to backup computer, get the error message "the C: drive has errors" "Windows has detected corruption of file system on C:. You should check the drive for errors before you can restore it. »

  I'm trying to back up my computer and so I went to back up files and attempted to save DVD RW Drie (f), then recovery (E :).  Then in the form following, I clicked on next, and I get the message "the C: drive has errors" error "Windows has detected corruption of file system on C:. You should check the drive for errors before you can restore it. "I hit the" check the drive for errors and it told me that windows can't check the disk in use then I hit the schedule disk check. "  and then nothing happened.  What should I do?  How can I save my files?

  I planned it, rebooted, and nothing happened.  I have tried three times now

  Hey Ruffscicle

  read the information on how to run the check disk at the link below vista64.com

  If the first method does not work, try the other methods

  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/67612-check-disk-Chkdsk.html

  have a Happy New Year

  Walter, the time zone traveller