Sanghyeon:
Your BootExecute key in the registry is probably blank. From a cmd prompt,
type "chkntfs /D" which will set the BootExecute registry value to the
default value of "autocheck autochk *". This way chkdsk will look for the
dirty bit set on all partitions, and if so, try to fix things up during
boot-up. You can test this, atleast for drive C:, by typing the following
from a cmd prompt then rebooting: "fsutil dirty set C:".
Also, if you are using the EWF then you do not want to run chkdsk on a
partition protected by the EWF.
HTH... Doug
"sanghyeon" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:O$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hi, everyone.
>
> I can check file system with Windows Explorer
> 1. Clicking right mouse at Disk.
> 2. Select "Properties" menu.
> 3. Select "Tools" tap.
> 4. Select "Check now" at Error checking
> 5. Select "automatically fix file system errors"
>
> I'd like to run "automatically fix file system errors" in every boot time.
>
> Which component shoud be checked?
>
> please help me.
>
> thanks in advance,
>
> Sanghyeon
>
>
>
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