"nass" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:CA2BEF64-CC5E-4BDF-94A7-(E-Mail Removed)...
>
>
> "Dave Onex" wrote:
>
>> Hi Folks;
>>
>> I'm running MCE 2005. It's a clean install with all updates on a RAID 0
>> array.
>> I used the hard drive vendors diagnostic utility to completely scan both
>> disks - both are perfect.
>>
>> Every once in a while I do a CHKDSK through XP and when I re-start it
>> checks
>> the disks. Every single time it finds something wrong. I literally do a
>> disk
>> check back to back and every time it will find something.
>> Why is this? There doesn't actually appear to be anything wrong with the
>> disks (they are new and pass the most stringent diagnostic tests) yet if
>> I
>> do a CHKDSK it will always find something...
>>
>> Checking file system on C:
>> The type of the file system is NTFS.
>>
>> A disk check has been scheduled.
>> Windows will now check the disk.
>> Cleaning up minor inconsistencies on the drive.
>> Cleaning up 3 unused index entries from index $SII of file 0x9.
>> Cleaning up 3 unused index entries from index $SDH of file 0x9.
>> Cleaning up 3 unused security descriptors.
>> CHKDSK is verifying Usn Journal...
>> Usn Journal verification completed.
>> 976760000 KB total disk space.
>> 210728248 KB in 45597 files.
>> 14964 KB in 4463 indexes.
>> 0 KB in bad sectors.
>> 159916 KB in use by the system.
>> 65536 KB occupied by the log file.
>> 765856872 KB available on disk.
>>
>> Thanks!
>> Dave
>
>
> Open a run command and type in:
> cmd.exe click [OK] then on the command prompt type in:
> fsutil dirty query c: <= Hit Enter on your keyboard.
>
> What the report say?
>
>
> The CHKDSK utility incorrectly identifies and deletes in-use security
> descriptors with HotFix
> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/831374
>
Hi Nass - thanks for the reply :-)
Running fsutil dirty query c: shows that the volume is NOT dirty - which is
what I expected.
This is a new RAID 0 array with a new O/S install and there's not been any
unexpected power failures etc that would cause file system/index corruption
(that I can think of).
My expectation is that even if there was something a little out of kilter
CHKDSK would fix it and immediately running CHKDSK again would show zero
errors/issues.
The KB article you mentioned sounded like it might be a possible root cause
but the problem was supposed to have been addressed with the latest service
pack for XP - I'm all up to date in that respect. So, I don't know why it
would find things wrong when there's no reason to.
The O/S is only 2 or 4 days old so far.... :-)