I am unable to do a Chkdsk at startup.

Similar Questions

• Receive error messages: E:\ IS NOT ACCESSIBLE THE DISK STRUCTURE IS DAMAGED AND ILLISIBLE and unable to run CHKDSK at startup

  Original title: corrupt master file table pleae help

  Hi all I have a problem I hope that someone can help me with
  first of all, I have a toshiba satellite laptop computer running windows vista.i have 2 drives c: and e:
  c being the main one with windows and e being the backup and where I put a lot of my files, movies, etc.
  IV had no problems atall and then I went to the E drive access yesterday and first had it that no info under the drive icon does say just LOCAL DRIVE E:
  When I click on it I get this message E:\ IS NOT ACCESSIBLE THE DISK STRUCTURE IS CORRUPTED AND UNREADABLE
  I tried to run chkdsk at startup and cmd prompt and I get this message "corrupted master file table.
  cannot recover master file table chkdsk abandoned... " Device Manager sees no problem. Event Viewer, says "the file system on the disk structure is corrupted and unusable. Please run the chkdsk on the E: volume utility. »

  I have a lot of files on the drive I want to lose.can someone give me advice on how to solve this problem, I hope iv gives you all the info you need. Thanks in advance

  Hi helzf,

  You can try to run a Checkdisk on drive E to fix disk errors that can cause this problem. You can make a backup of the data on this drive and try to run checkdisk.

  Check out the link:

  Check your hard drive for errors

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/check-your-hard-disk-for-errors

  Note: When you run the disk check, there are chances of losing data if you can take a backup before starting the checkdisk.

  Hope this information is useful.

• "SiSUSBrg.exe.exe - Unable to locate component" appears at startup. "This application has failed to start because SIS_Lib.dll is not found."

  Original title: SiSUSBrg.exe

  "SiSUSBrg.exe.exe - Unable to locate component" appears at startup. "This application has failed to start because SIS_Lib.dll is not found."

  Hope that this is not a virus!  Help?

  Hello

  I suggest you to follow these steps and check if that helps:

  Method 1:
  Start the computer in safe mode and check if the same problem occurs:
  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/boot_failsafe.mspx?mfr=true

  Method 2:
  Try to perform the clean boot and check if it helps:
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310353
  NOTE: When you are finished troubleshooting, make sure that you reset the computer in start mode normal such as suggested in step 7 of the above article.

  It will be useful.

• When I started my computer this morning, it ran chkdsk at startup, windows startup it goes immediately to chkdsk, it will be repeated again and again. I can boot into safe mode, but if I try to start windows normally it runs chkdsk and does not start

  Windows does not start normally, just run chkdsk again and again

  First test the hard drive to make sure it's healthy. Test the hard drive with a diagnostic utility downloaded from site of the disc mftr. or use SeaTools for BACK of Seagate. You create a bootable CD with the files you download. You will need a third party burning software to do as the free ImgBurn, Nero or Roxio. Burn as an image, not in the form of data.

  http://www.ImgBurn.com

  http://www.Seagate.com/www/en-us/support/downloads/SeaTools/seatooldreg
  http://Seagate.custkb.com/Seagate/CRM/selfservice/search.jsp?docid=201271 (how-to)

  Boot with the CD that you have done and do a full test of the reader. The physical tests fail, replace it.

  If the hard drive then passes the physical tests, safe mode:
  Start > run > cmd [Enter]
  fsutil dirty query c: (or the appropriate drive letter) [Enter]

  This will tell you if the disc is dirty or not. Then always in cmd:

  chkntfs /x c: (or the appropriate drive letter) [Enter]

  This tells Windows not not to check this drive at startup. Reboot and it should go on the desktop. Once Windows loaded, run cmd and:

  Chkdsk /f /r c: (or the appropriate drive letter) [Enter]

  CHKDSK will run through all 5 steps. After that it's over, always in cmd:

  fsutil dirty query c: (or the appropriate drive letter) [Enter]

  to see that the dirty bit is not set on this drive.
  MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• Windows Vista Basic - freezing to Chkdsk at startup, not able to move forward

  Hello

  When I started my laptop this morning, I got this message on the screen, with no clicks to jump

  Checking system C: files
  The type of the file system is NTFS.

  CHKDSK checks the files - full of 8 percent.

  When he was stuck on it for the time being, I started it hard a few times but it gets stuck again and again at the same level.

  I read a few tips and tutorials but the ctrl + Alt + Del or f8 does not work. I get the options to go to the screen of command or any other link what so ever to get out. This is the machine of my father with a huge amount of data in it and we are very distraught. Currently out of the country and have not any backup or a Vista DVD.

  Desperately need help.

  Best regards

  PB

  Then use:

  http://knowledge.Seagate.com/articles/en_US/FAQ/201271en

  "It includes several tests that will examine the physical media on your Seagate hard drive or Maxtor any other hard disk. It comes to the procedure for the former (text) and new (GUI) version.

  DOWNLOAD:

  http://www.Seagate.com/support/downloads/item/SeaTools-DOS-master/

  See you soon.

• Windows7 stop chkdsk at startup

  How to stop chkdsk at restart on windows 7?

  1. click on the menu 'Start' Windows on the desktop, then click on "Run" (Windows XP) or "Search" (Windows Vista or 7).

  2. Type "regedit" in the search box and press 'Enter' to start recording.

  3. click on '+' in the folder 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE' to develop. Click on the 'SYSTEM' folder and click on the folder "CurrentControlSet". Click on the 'Control' folder, then click the "Session Manager" folder.

  4. double click 'BootExecute' on the right pane. You should see the default value of the key defined as autocheck autochk * (with asterisk). The asterisk (*) means that the Windows controls every drive for consistency. Add "/ K:C" at the end of the autocheck autochk * after the addition, the final value should look like this: autocheck autochk / k: C *.

  5. click on "File" and click "Exit" to close the registry. Restart your computer. The disk check is no longer lance to the computer startup.

• Random auto-Chkdsk at startup of Windows 7 Professional 64-bit. CHKDSK is also unstable and freezes a lot in doing so.

  Hello

  I recently installed Windows 7 64-bit Professional RTM on my Acer Aspire 6920 G computer laptop. I've also updated my OS with the latest patches via Windows Update (critical and recommended updates). However, I've known a few teething problems associated with automated chkdsk in Windows 7.

  My problem:
  With all the updates in place, I was starting and stopping my laptop normally. However, a few days earlier, just after the Windows 7 logo splash screen, the chkdsk program automatically has repeatedly randomly proceeded to run. Sometimes, the program freezes and does not meet all keyboard and mouse features, it still freezes when I hit esc during the countdown to cancel to run chkdsk (I have to manually hit the "restart" button to restart). Other times it runs correctly, the entire process took about 30 minutes and there is no error. If it runs successfully, it would not rerun for several reboots. However, chkdsk finally appears again and the process starts all over.

  I tried the things:
  1. I went to reinstall Windows 7 to try to resolve the problem. I deleted the entire partition and did a clean install of Windows 7. Both have been in vain.

  2. I read in several forums and discovered that by changing the registry BootExecute to its default value "autocheck autchk *" for "autocheck autochk / k: C *" I can stop chkdsk from starting automatically. I tried, and this solution has been a success. However, I also fear that if my HARD drive starts to fail, I don't know about it.

  So I was wondering what was causing the problem and if there is a real solution, and not just a workaround.

  Thank you
  Yes John

  Programs that have been installed on Windows 7:
  1 Microsoft Office Ultimate 2007
  2 Avira Antivirus Free Edition
  3 Mozilla Firefox 3.55
  4 Picasa 3.5
  5. Windows Live Messenger Version 2009
  6. yahoo Instant Messenger
  7. THE AIM 7.0.13.4
  8 Skype 4.1

  Before the installation, I used Windows Vista 64 - bit Business Edition and I never had this problem.

  See: http://techblog.avira.com/2009/11/26/chkdsk-in-windows-7/en/ Vincenzo Di Russo
  Microsoft® MVP Windows Internet Explorer, Windows Desktop Experience & security - since 2003.
  My MVP profile: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/Vincenzo

• Try to restore to earlier point but will not be without chkdsk at startup which can't

  My Toshiba laptop is unstable (some programs start not; not certain security updates), and I suspect bad sectors. I tried...

  1 restore point earlier, but it says there are errors of disc and I need to run CHKDSK to fix.
  2. when I try to run CHKDSK, it says that it cannot lock the system as Win 7 is running and I want to run Chkdsk automatically at the beginning upward? I say Yes.
  3. when I restart, it loads normally to my Windows login screen without automatically running chkdsk.
  How to run chkdsk?
  Thank you
  Steve

  Hello

  I suggest to maintain the computer in clean boot mode and check if it works. If it works, you have to find the program that is causing the problem by following the steps from the link below, and then uninstall and reinstall the program and check if that helps.

  A clean boot to check if startup item or services to third-party application is causing this issue.
  You can read the following article to configure the computer to boot:
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135
  Note: After the troubleshooting steps, see step 7 in binding boot is a way of putting your computer to normal startup mode.

  Hope this information helps.

• CHKDSK at startup under Win 7 x 64

  Hello

  I've been running Win 7 (x 64 Ultimate, new facility, free format) on my T400 (model 2767AG8, 4 GB RAM with BIOS ver3.09) for two weeks. Since I installed it, a file system check is run every now and then when I restart the computer. To be more precise: it has happened 5 times since 2009-10-26). I have a feeling that it is related to the standby/suspend/resume, but I have nothing to do a good deal. But somehow, Windows repeatedly reports the drive as "incompatible".

  A few observations:

  • Drive (Seagate Momentus 5400.4) works well. SMART values are ok.
  • Seagate SeaTools control is fine.
  • Runs it CHKDSK have so far not found any error.
  • Vista Pro SP2 (x 32) worked on the laptop for a year. He did not have disc problems.
  • The laptop runs very stable.
  • I upgraded to version 8.9 to 9.5 Intel Storage Array Manager and the problem still exists.
  • There are other people in the Internet also having this problem, but I don't see a clear trend.
  • I see postings of the type following in the system event log:

  11.11.2009 error 22:41:31 55 Ntfs (2)

  Error 05.11.2009 20:01:15 disc 11

  Anyone know what is happening?

  It turns out that there seems to be a change in the core of Win 7 / pilot NTFS which leads to problems with virus scanners. The good news is that your data are not at risk as Avira reports:

  CHKDSK in Windows 7

• Cannot run chkdsk at startup of Windows

  
  
  

• Unable to load the splash screen Startup Manager (by pressing F12 either does nothing or freezes the screen)

  Search on Google for a few days now, seems to be a rare problem I have found only ONE thread referring to a problem like this

  Problem:
  Boot Manager does not load
  Case 1: Start (with Toshiba logo) screen-> I press F12 for the Boot Manager. Nothing happens, and initialize routinely at the login screen, as if nothing had happened.
  Case 2: Splash screen-> in the crazy frustration I spam the button F12. The computer remains frozen in the home screen for hours otherwise force-closing
  Case 3: (this can be linked) by pressing the button F3/F8 works, but only if I wait 5 seconds. If I press immediately after starting the computer, the screen freezes again and remains frozen. In addition, it will NOT display the live cd USB drives / bootable, that I plugged in; o

  Details:
  I have Vista Home Edition 32-bit
  I've never reinstalled it, and I want to keep avoiding a complete reinstall if it isn't necessary because most of the problems can be resolved without having to reinstall and it's a pain in the _ to save everything, save parameter files and all that.
  A virus that could cause this would probably be beyond the capabilities of Avast, but always I ran a scan with Avast antivirus full (and own)

  If anyone has any suggestions please email me at vrielis@gmail (no matter how old this post is!) I'm getting desperate. o I also check here regularly, but I would prefer email

  Hello

  Reinstall would be a waste of time because, as I already pointed out, the problem is not in the operating system. It has everything to do with how Toshiba implements access to their volume of recovery and absolutely nothing to do with the operating system. Your best chance of resolution is the manufacturer. If you take this route or not is your choice. Good luck, Rick Rogers, aka "Crazy" - Microsoft MVP http://mvp.support.microsoft.com Windows help - www.rickrogers.org

• Cannot run chkdsk and subsequently cannot run the defragmentation

  I'm unable to defragment my hard drive. It is said that there is a regular print run of chkdsk at startup which never works. If I try to run chkdsk /f myself, I get a message that says that the computer is unable to lock the station and that the volume is already used by a different process. Does anyone have a tip?

  Is it possible to run chkdsk or scandisk at startup by pressing a certain button?
  Is there a list of tasks scheduled outside of that Panel?

  Hello

  I assume that you have enabled the service chkdsk under properties of the HARD drive.
  If you have activated the chkdsk in Windows you need to restart the device and after restarting again the blue screen should appear a the chkdsk must begins.

  In my opinion you simply restart your device after the start of the chkdsk command.

• Infinite loops AUTOCHK and CHKDSK

  Question: How do I fix the curls AUTOCHK and CHKDSK when everything has failed?

  Summary: a new HARD drive, with a cloned image of WinXP infected with the malware that has been cleaned thoroughly, continues to show c: System file Dirty bit is set.  A 5-step forced CHKDSK /f or CHKDSK /r does not resolve the problem.  System seems to be 100% clean and works great except for the 'stuck' Dirty bit on C:.  Dirty bit can be effectively ignored by using CHKNTFS /x c: but Scandisk and Defrag cannot be run - probably other problems also.  Yet to try to solve this problem without wiping and starting over.

  HP Pavilion zd8000 w / WinXP Media Center 2005.  Wouldn't boot - ran an endless cycle of 3 floors AUTOCHKs and reboots.  If AUTOCHK was cancelled, WinXP would charge sometimes, but very slowly... HARD drive certainly wasn't.  Originally mounted 4200 RPM HARD drive on another box, and then managed to copy data from it.  The host received warnings which disc can have errors. Ghost to clone a new 5400 RPM HARD drive.

  Installed new HARD drive in the laptop computer and used MBAM, HitMan, RKill and ComboFix to fix many and varied, the viruses and Trojans (but not sure exactly what horses Trojan or virus, sorry).  Possible one of these viruses caused BSOD 0X0000007b error when you try to start in Safe Mode; This has been resolved during the elimination of viruses and removing Windows updates specific here:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_xp-windows_update/blue-screen-error-0x0000007B-in-Windows-XP-after/73cea559-ebbd-4274-96bc-e292b69f2fd1

  and here:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_xp-system/Windows-XP-SP3-boot-to-safe-mode-Stop-0x0000007B/8347d3ea-8351-4709-9580-b692feeacb77

  Once the infections were party, and after having passed the safe boot, WinXP has continued to report corrupt files ("exception processing message c00001012") as well as the event ID 55 ('file system on the disk structure is damaged and unusable. Please run the CHKDSK utility on the volume C:\ ") and the same loop AUTOCHK 3 floors at each start.

  Performed repair installation using the original media.  Was now SP2 WinXP SP3, after repair.  Delay further updates pending the resolution of this problem.

  The laptop runs great now - except that the dirty bit seems to be permanently set to C: - Defrag will not work because it says a CHKDSK /f is planned.  No more "exception processing message" error (either suspect that some windows files were actually corrupt, possibly by the Virus, probably by previous disk HDD error, but were repaired and then repairing install it).

  FSUTIL always reports that C: is dirty.

  I set myself the CHKNTFS /x C: and prevents the AUTOCHK running on every boot - now it starts and works apparently without problems, except that the dirty bit is always fixed.  I didn't understand if CHKNTFS /x C: should be prohibiting the AUTOCHK run on each startup, but it is that its weight without worrying... in other words, I don't have to reset CHKNTFS /x C: before each start, it seems to be "permanently" together.  I don't think that it is the function of the switch...

  I ran CHKDSK /f C: both CHKDSK /r C: under this condition (with CHKNTFS /x together) and the two CHKDSK 5 or 3 floors seemed to run successfully every time and respectively - however they also result in an infinite loop of CHKDSKs at startup.  These are not the same that the 'normal' AUTOCHK loop system is stuck with FSUTIL /d together.  I interpret this as meaning that both the ordinary AUTOCHK and the CHKDSK manually invoked are unable to successfully disabled the Dirty bit despite not finding any errors.

  After the /d C: FSUTIL reset system always presents the same loop AUTOCHK 3 floors on each boot.  Event ID 55 continues to be connected when it is started under CHKNTFS d, is not connected when it is started under CHKNTFS/x.

  Hello ReallyWildStuff,

  If chkdsk not clear the dirty bit, that would be my recommendation to format and do a non graphic installation.

  At this point, it would be the only way to definitively say that there is no hardware problem on the disk or controller.

  As you have a picture of the previous installation, I assume that all the data is secure.

  Let us know what the results are.

  Best regards

  Matthew_Ha

• Windows is unable to start.

  Owner of a Pavilion wa694ua #aba little more than 2 years.  Windows is unable to start.  During windows Startup Manager, I receive a status of: 0xc000000f and info: start the selection has failed because the required device is inaccessible.  What to do next?  I have the recovery disks, but is not no longer works.

  Your hard drive may have failed and must be replaced. Enter the BIOS by typing/holding the F10 key immediately after switching on the laptop. Use Diagnostics to test your hard drive.

• CHKDSK runs automatically and checks my 2nd HARD drive and shows a lot of mistakes, 2nd HARD drive is gone.

  Hi, I have 2 80 GB HDD (SATA - 1 + 2 - ATA). whenever I turn on my system (XP SP3) then chkdsk runs automatically
  and checks my 2nd HARD drive and shows many errors like "replacement Windows a bad cluster in file:...". "like that.
  and it takes a lot of time around 3 to 4 hours. He then shows the windows xp desktop,
  but the problem is MY SECOND HARD drive IS NOT SHOWN in EXPLORER, IT IS GONE.
  Can someone help me, I have my imp data on my 2nd HARD drive.
  How do I return there without losing any data or file?

  Hello

  1. don't you make changes on the computer before this problem?
  2 - is an internal hard drive?

  Step 1: Check if hard driver is getting detected in Device Manager and send back the same.

  Reference:
  By using Device Manager
  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/snap_dev_mgr.mspx?mfr=true

  Step 2: Check if this disc is getting detected in disk management.

  If the hard drive is getting detected in disk management and there is no drive letter assigned, and assign a drive letter and check.

  Reference:
  How to change drive letter assignments in Windows XP
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/307844

  Step 3: To disable chkdsk at startup, follow these steps:

  a. Click Start, run and type regedit.
  b.Navigate to the following subkey:

  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager

  c. change the BootExecute entry: autocheck autochk *.
  d. exit your registry database.
  e. restart.

  Registry warning:
  Important: this section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems can occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you proceed with caution. For added protection, back up the registry before you edit it. Then you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

  How to back up and restore the registry in Windows: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756