When running Check Disk in a thorough analysis mode, you may get a Check Disk fails to run at start up. Or, after running Check Disk in full analysis mode, you get a Check Disk run every time start up. Fortunately, there are ways to solve both problems. We'll see what needs to be done.
Run Check Disk Failure
When Check Disk fails to run at start-up, usually the cause is a configuration error or a slight corruption problem in the registry. When Check Disk GUI to schedule DOS version to run at start-up, he made changes in the registry that triggers the Check Disk to run when the system starts up. If the entry is configured correctly (due to some fault in the system or is damaged by a third party utilities), Check Disk will not run at start up.
To fix the problem, we have to change the registry. for editing the registry can be dangerous, it helps you to back up regisrty before editing. To run Regisry Editor, press (Windows) + R to open the Run dialog box, and then type "regedit.exe" in the books open and click OK. Click Yes in the UAC dialog box. In Registry Editor, expand the HKEY_LOKAL_MACHINE \ SYSTEM \ CurrentControlSet \ Control \ Session Manager. Search name BootExecute value and double click.
The default value is BootExecute Autocheck * Autochk. If another value, simply change the value default. Close the Registry Editor and restart your system. After the system restarts, you can return menjalankanCheck diks GUI. Tick the box Automatically fix file system errors and Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors and click Start. When the system restarts, Check Disk will run normally.
Check Disk is run each time the Start Up
When Check Disk is scheduled to run at start-up, Windows should automatically resets to the default value of BootExecute after Check Disk runs. If Check Disk runs every time start-up, usually the cause is a configuration error or a slight corruption in the registry that make BootExecute value can not be reset to default. Therefore, the first way that we used previously to overcome this problem.
However, if the Check Disk is still running every time start-up, the probable cause is a dirty bit. To check the status of dirty bits, we use the fsutil command. Right click on the Command Prompt shortcut and select Run as administrator command. Click Yes in the UAC dialog box. In the Command Prompt window, type "fsutil dirty query Y". (Y is the drive letter on your system). You will be told that the drive is Dirty.
Now, we use the chkntfs to disable Check Disk at start up next. Type "chkntfs / x Y:". Y is the drive letter on your system. You will be notified that the file system is NTFS. Close Command Prompt and restart your system. When restarting, the system will go straight to Windows (you will not see Check Disk run). However, if it is still running, open a Command Prompt window and run Check Disk in full repair mode. Type "chkdsk / f / r Y". (Y is the drive on your system). You will be asked to schedule Check diks at start up. Type "Y" and press Enter. Then, restart Windows and let Check Disk runs. He will reset the dirty bit and Windows should be running normally again.
