Hi, Craig.
A folder is not a file, so the Delete command doesn't work on it. Use
"Remove Directory" instead. The command name is left over from the days
before the term "directory" was changed to "folder". The command can be
abbreviated to "rmdir" or to just "rd". There are switches that we can use
with rd, such as /s to remove the whole directory tree, including all its
subfolders and files. As usual in a Command Prompt window, just type the
command followed by "/?" to see a list of the possible switches: rd /?
In your case, type at the Command Prompt:
rd found.000 /s
This should delete the folder and all its contents if you answer Yes when it
asks, "Are you sure?"
RC
--
R. C. White, CPA [RC]
San Marcos, TX
(E-Mail Removed)
Microsoft Windows MVP
(currently running Windows Mail 7 in Vista x64 Build 5472)
"Craig" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> My computer (WinXP Pro SP2) has two separate drives (C and D driver).
> During chckdsk, a "Found.000" folder was created on D-drive.
> I deleted all recovered files (looks like a garbage) in the "Found.000"
> folder.
> But I could not delete the "Found.000" folder.
> Please tell me how to deleted this useless folder.
> Thank you.
>
> Craig