I ran a checkdisk recently, not via the Cmd prompt, but a link on the MS
site. Spybot gave me one of those incomprehensible Allow/deny choices and I
probably guessed wrongly. Ever since I get a checkdisk every time I boot.

How can I cancel it?

Hi,
Use chkntfs/? at the cmd prompt to see the options, this command can cancel
the boot time check.
Neil
"brothersamati" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:7D7993EE-7A21-4D63-8309-(E-Mail Removed)...
>I ran a checkdisk recently, not via the Cmd prompt, but a link on the MS
> site. Spybot gave me one of those incomprehensible Allow/deny choices and
> I
> probably guessed wrongly. Ever since I get a checkdisk every time I boot.
>
> How can I cancel it?

On Jun 14, 6:40 pm, brothersamati
<brothersam...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> I ran a checkdisk recently, not via the Cmd prompt, but a link on the MS
> site. Spybot gave me one of those incomprehensible Allow/deny choices and I
> probably guessed wrongly. Ever since I get a checkdisk every time I boot.
>
> How can I cancel it?

I got this from a newsgroup the other day as I had this problem. It
worked a treat. Maybe you can use it. ATB, Brothersamati
1. click on your start menu and open the run dialog.
2. type "cmd" and return (note: dont enter quotes)
3. Next type "fsutil dirty query e:"
4. If the return message indicates that the volume is dirty go to step
5
5. Next type "chkdsk e: /f /x"
6. After that finshes repeat step 3.
7. If it is no longer dirty then reboot and you should notice no more
ckdisk.

If this process doesn't work check out Kelly's site, listed by a
previous response earlier today.

> On Jun 14, 6:40 pm, brothersamati
> <brothersam...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>> I ran a checkdisk recently, not via the Cmd prompt, but a link on
>> the MS site. Spybot gave me one of those incomprehensible
>> Allow/deny choices and I probably guessed wrongly. Ever since I get
>> a checkdisk every time I boot.
>>
>> How can I cancel it?
>
> I got this from a newsgroup the other day as I had this problem. It
> worked a treat. Maybe you can use it. ATB, Brothersamati
> 1. click on your start menu and open the run dialog.
> 2. type "cmd" and return (note: dont enter quotes)
> 3. Next type "fsutil dirty query e:"
> 4. If the return message indicates that the volume is dirty go to step
> 5
> 5. Next type "chkdsk e: /f /x"
> 6. After that finshes repeat step 3.
> 7. If it is no longer dirty then reboot and you should notice no more
> ckdisk.
>
> If this process doesn't work check out Kelly's site, listed by a
> previous response earlier today.

That's precisely the process that worked well for me lately.