Type of file system for Windows 7

Similar Questions

• Serscan file system for Windows 7

  My laptop came preloaded with Windows 7.  I need the the sys file sercscan a 3510 HP printer all in one.  Where can I find it?

  Hi Michael,

  Serscan.sys (serial Imaging Device Driver) is located in the folder C:\Windows\System32\drivers.

  Similar to the operating system XP in the following article, you can refer to it.
  Installer Serscan.sys file not found when installing network in Windows XP

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?cc=us&LC=en&docName=c01750112

  You can also consult the following link for readers of HP 3510.
  Printer drivers e-all-in-one-HP Deskjet 3510 & downloads
  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareCategory?cc=us&LC=en&DLC=en&product=5157483

  I hope this helps.

• Type of operating system for Windows 2008 VM?

  When we create a Windows 2008 VM, should what operating system I choose?  Should we choose Windows 2003 or Windows Vista?

  Thank you

  You should choose Windows 2008

  What version of ESX 3.5 do you have?

  Note that Windows 2003 or Vista may be too thin.

  André

• What is the nucleus of a file system for any operating system or file system - at the heart of any os?

  Hello

  What is the nucleus of a file system for any operating system or file system - at the heart of any os? Thank you, BS

  Original title: file system - at the heart of any system

  Hello

  Use Bing or Google to find your answers.

  Here's a little info:

  File system
  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/File_system

  Category: Computer file system
  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/category:Computer_file_systems

  I hope this helps.

  Rob Brown - Microsoft MVP<- profile="" -="" windows="" expert="" -="" consumer="" :="" bicycle=""><- mark="" twain="" said="" it="">

• What type of file is C:\windows\sxscapenddel

  What type of file is C:\windows\sxscapenddel

  Hello

  We need more information.

  What operating system do you use?

  Where is this file which is located? (which folder)

  It looks like a file that is associated with the C:\Windows\winsxs folder.

  WinSxS is the component storage folder (Side by Side).

  There is a component that deletes files that are replaced by Windows Update in this case. Before it will be deleted, they are moved to the C:\WINDOWS\winsxs\Temp\PendingDeletes folder.

  Let us know.

  Concerning

• I get a message that says, "files required for Windows to run correctly have been replaced by unrecognized versions...» »

  Original title: Windows unrecognized files

  I get a message that says, "files required for Windows to run correctly have been replaced by unrecognized versions." To maintain stability, Windows must restore the original versions of these files. Insert your Windows XP Professional CD2 now. "I don't have this CD.  What can I do to fix the problem?

  Hi Kathy111,

  ·         Exactly when you receive this error message?

  I suggest you to perform the auditor of system files on the computer.

  You may consult:

  Description of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 System File Checker (Sfc.exe)

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310747

  Note: if it asks you the service pack CD, follow these steps from the link: you are prompted to insert a Windows XP SP2 CD when you try to run the tool on a Windows XP SP2 computer system File Checker:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/900910 (valid for Service pack 3)

  Hope this information helps.

• Failure of the system for Windows 8 image backup

  I downloaded Windows 8 a few days ago. I tried to create a system image to an external drive, Western Digital 500 GB (409 GB free) four times and each time after a few minutes a message said that the backup failed. The backup of the recovery Partition seems end OK every time. The failures occurred after a minute or two in the backup of the C: drive of the OS.

  The external hard drive checked OK. The player has already had an image of the system for Windows 7 which was removed before the backup attempt. Here are 2 messages I received as the backup failed. The other 2 were much the same, I think.

  "There was a failure in the preparation of the backup image of any of the volumes in the backup set. (0X807800C).
  The mounted backup volume is inaccessible. Try the operation again. (0X8078004F)."

  "There was a failure in the preparation of the backup image of any of the volumes in the backup set. (0X807800C).
  The specified drive is not found. (0 X 80780081)"

  Below are the 2 files on the external hard drive after the failure. I guess that the first was the complete recovery Partition backup. I don't know much about this sort of thing.

  7da23344-ab79-11e1-887d-806e6f6e6963.vhdx - 7.61 GB
  7da23345-ab79-11e1-887d-806e6f6e6963.vhdx - 7.00 MB

  Anyone have any ideas on the problem? The software only virus on the PC is Windows Defender that came with the operating system.

  Fifth time is a charm, I suppose. I tried saving image system for the fifth time and successfully completed this time. Nothing has changed on my system or readers.

• File system for data Essbase = &gt; NFS or other?

  Hello!

  We strive to put our Essbase cubes on a NFS file system shared for our Essbase cluster

  Performance is weaker than expected (2 x slower than our current configuration)

  I saw on internet that NFS is not recommended for Essbase 9 but nothing for Essbase 11.1.2.3.x on the doc of the EMP.

  -Are you using NFS for your Essbase data? What version of v3, v4?

  -What type of FS do you recommend (for linux)

  Thank you!

  Take a look at the setting guide - https://blogs.oracle.com/pa/entry/epm_infrastructure_tuning_guide_v11

  Article - "9.2 review of file system for EMP.

  See you soon

  John

• the files required for Windows to run correctly have been replaced by unrecognized versions

  Get this message: "files required for Windows to run correctly have been replaced by unrecognized versions.
  I have no problems with my computer.

  What happens here?  Should I take any action?  If Yes, what?

  Hi AZK11,

  ·         Exactly when you receive this error message?

  ·         Did you do changes on the computer before the show?

  I suggest you to consult the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base and check if it helps.

  Description of the Windows File Protection feature

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/222193

  Hope the helps of information.

• File system for FRA and external backups

  Oracle 11g R2.

  The FRA drive is formatted using Linux x 83 put on Diskgroup + FRA system.

  Backups are stored outside on an ext3 file system.

  Suppose now the database gets completely crashed and I need to recover by continuing external backups.  I will copy the external backups to the + FRA disk and then perform the recovery from there.

  My question is, given that external backups are on ext3 file system, while the FRA is the Oracle ASM filesystem, there will be a problem for the use of the file systems of the two difference?

  Thank you

  Scott

  scottjhn wrote:

  To summarize the issue:

  In my system, the database will be on ASM disk group + DATA (disk1 disk2).

  I will use another disk, disk3 (ext3 file system) for FRA, to organize data files backups and multiplexed logs (archive logs, online newspapers and control files).

  Earlier you said "I'll use the + FRA (ASM disk group) for the fast recovery area that holds that archiving multiplexed logs, recovery online logs, and control files.»  Nothing else. »

  Now, I need one more place to hold the copy of the multiplexed logs.

  Wouldn't not on the same + (ABOVE)?  Alternatively, use a disk full-fledged, disk4 (ext3 file system)?

  Thank you

  Scott

  First of all, the reason for multiplexing online redo logs and control files is not the same as that of multiplexing archivelogs. Do it online and the control file are actually a part of the database.  The database will not work without them.  This is why it is so important to have multiplex.  Archivelogs, on the other hand, are part of your backup strategy.  The database itself really doesn't care if you have any archivelogs at all.  The archivelogs multiplexing is much less common.  I have never multiplexed mine, but I do not have a task that runs every hour to copy any newly created on a server off-site.

  If your database is on ASM, at least a control file and a member of each group of redo log must be in ASM.  Technically, is not having to be, but it's really foolish not to do so.  Where to put the second copy?  Probably several schools of thought on this.  If your FRA is on ext3, so it seems a simple decision... a FRA copy, a copy in its default location in ASM.

• How to read an OSTA UDF for file system on Windows XP?

  I have a CD with OSTA UDF file system and cannot be read by my system. Where can I find the software to read the date in the disk.

  Hi SomchaiSa-nguansin,

  See the Microsoft article below and check if it helps.

  CD-ROM drive may not be able to read a disc in UDF format in Windows XP

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/321640

• get the 0x400110020000100b error code while making the recovery of the system for windows vista 32 bit.

  I tried to do a system restore on my laptop using the included recovery disks and had this error 0x400110020000100B. The drive looked pretty beaten last week so I ordered a new series. Now, when I got to put disc 2 in (to 80% full) I get the same error.  I called customer service and he took me through the process of F9, nothing works and I also tried the F11 approach that made me not the case.  I'm frustrated because I don't really have the money for a new laptop computer.

  Laptop is a HP Pavilion DV6700.

  Any help would appreciated more than you know.

  The system is Windows Vista 32 bit

  The guy on the phone said ' well, you know it's a pretty old computer... Thank you gee...

  Hello:

  See if you can make your own Vista installation disc if you can read the product key 25 character on the bottom of your laptop.

  Here's how:

  If you are in a fault light but rewarding you can do yourself if you can read your product key of Vista on the PC of 25 characters.

  You just download the 3 files you need on the link below and read all the instructions to create a Setup bootable DVD disk using imageburn.

  Do not take into account the part of the text in the first screen shot about "extract the files in the folder of Vista."

  The files were extracted already in this folder when you ran the X14.exe file by reading the text on top of the first screenshot.

  The other thing I noticed is on the 4th page, where it shows Developer ID Microsoft Corporation. I had to type Microsoft Corporation in me, and then other codes already filled in.

  When I went to compile the ISO file, ImageBurn gave a message on a WIM file, file and ISO, and if I wanted to burn it in a different format.

  I selected no, make the ISO file.

  It was not so hard to do. I burned both the disk of 64-bit and 32-bit disk in case I ever need them.

  I tested both of them one my hp dc7100 CMT desktop PC, worked flawlessly.

  When you enter the product key, he knows which version of Vista you have.

  http://en.community.Dell.com/support-forums/software-OS/w/microsoft_os/3317.2-3-Microsoft-Windows-v...

  After you install Vista successfully, you can then install the drivers for your PC and driver page support.

  Paul

• 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.

• Under XP, while doing a disk cleanup, get a message "files required for windows runs properly have been replaced by unrecognized versions.

  While doing a disk cleanup, I received a message "files which are required for windows to run properly have been replaced by unrecognized versions.» To maintain system stability, Windows must restore the original versions of these files. Insert your CD-ROM in Windows XP Home Edition now. "and I did not... I can restore it online?

  * original title - windows file protection *.

  Maybe someday the dialog box 'ask a question' forums XP will ask these questions automatically when a new thread is started so I don't have to ask every time.  It might even be possible to solve a problem in a single response when enough information is provided.

  Please provide additional information on your system:

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  If you have a genuine XP installation CD bootable which corresponds to your currently installed Service Pack, you won't get away with instructions to run sfc/scannow.

  Windows file protection wants to replace a file of the backup copy he keeps in the dllcache folder and WFP found that the backup copy of the file on your system is not look right, so he complains (there is a list of 3498 files PAM knows).

  When you see the original message, if you click Cancel, then choose 'keep' the file afflicted, you will see a warning message, and then a message like this in the case where the system log viewer:

  Event type: Information
  Event source: Windows File Protection
  Event category: no
  Event ID: 64005
  Description:
  The protected system file taskmgr.exe had not been restored in its original, valid version because the Windows File Protection restoration process was cancelled by user interaction, user name is Jose.  The file version of the bad file is unknown.

  As you can see, the file that WFP is concerned is clearly stated in the paper, so now you know what is the file.

  For the above example, I used my (taskmgr.exe) Task Manager file to reproduce the problem.  You need to see what your event viewer message says.

  When you know what the file is, you can decide what to do about it.  There are probably other copies of the files on your system, or you can get the files from another source.

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

  eventvwr.msc

  Click OK to launch the event viewer.

  Check your event observer system log and look for a proposed Windows file protection event.

  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 personal information from your information
  After having stuck if you are forced to do so.

  Do, or do not. There is no test.

  I decided to implement the points for a new puppy instead of a pony!

• 32 file system of Windows xp continues to go corrupt.

  My computer restarts just in itself, but when it restarts it get a message saying it cannot start because the System 32 has been corrupted.
  then he said to incert the system disk and press 'R' to repair the files. but when I do it asks what installation I want to connect to. I have no idea what it means.
  But if I try to type anything, it let me just type a letter and it must be uppercase.

  This problem continues to be that I used a Department of defence hard drive clean and reinstalled windows xp and within three days its doing this yet.
  I used the same system disk on my other computer with no problems. I took a picture of what the message on the screen in the link to photobucket

  http://i1208.Photobucket.com/albums/cc372/Q5Q/screenshots/80cc4c33.PNG

  I would like to know what can be the cause of this and how to stop it.

  Thank you

  When you see the message:

  Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or damaged:
  \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM

  This means that the hard disk file system is corrupted and XP cannot find the files needed to load up - he's trying to start, but it cannot find the files needed.

  What DOES mean, is that you need to implement Microsoft KB article KB307545, which is what most of the people tend to want to start when they see the problem.

  They think that's because it's the first thing coming in a Google or Bing search, but is not the problem.  If they take some time to reproduce the problem, understand it and fix a few hundred times (or more), they would never recommend this article once again (for this symptom).

  Here is a link to a thread where you can see how it is easy to solve the problem.

  In this thread, you can see where the engineer of Microsoft Support (probably limited to only understanding Bing and Microsoft KB articles) goes in the WRONG direction...

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_xp-system/after-Windows-restart-and-then-no-configsystem/83d5c57f-9836-4f3a-bec8-04c7d81861d3

  After following my instructions, the user reports:

  now after following your recommendation to use followed by chkdsk /r recovery console command, my system started successfully at first start upward without any error... config/system registry.

  Generally, this problem comes after a power failure, power failure, pressing the power button, restart aborted, abnormal or the battery load - stop while XP is running.  None of this seems familiar?

  Third-party programs can sometimes corruption - as some earlier versions of Norton/Symantec products.  Maybe your program DOD also the origin of the problem.

  It could also be that your DOD cleaner is really delete files for some reason any or do anything else to cause the problem.  If it's true that the files are really missing after cleaning, this DOD program has a problem.

  Can you not use the program for a few days and see if your system "lasts" longer without it?  That's what I suspect.

  It seems that since your screen shot that you are about to enter the XP Recovery Console and it's where you have to fix your immediate without boot problem (a good thing).

  Here part of my itinerary and paste on what to do for your situation and how to use the XP Recovery Console to repair.  You are almost there - just need to know how to react to the Recovery Console...

  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