Checking fo consistency.

Z

Zeev Schor

I am using Windows XP SP2. My hard disks contains 3 logical drives (NTFS).
A few days ago, without any apparent reason, upon boot-up the system checks
each time the same logical drive , with a message : "Checking file system on
disk E:...
One of the disks has to be checked for consistency ..."
This happens every time upon boot-up. It seems that such a check was somehow
scheduled, but I do not know how to remove it.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Zeev Schor
 
V

Vagabond Software

Zeev Schor said:
I am using Windows XP SP2. My hard disks contains 3 logical drives (NTFS).
A few days ago, without any apparent reason, upon boot-up the system checks
each time the same logical drive , with a message : "Checking file system on
disk E:...
One of the disks has to be checked for consistency ..."
This happens every time upon boot-up. It seems that such a check was somehow
scheduled, but I do not know how to remove it.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Zeev Schor

Double-check to make sure the drive being referred to in the message is not actually a flash drive or memory card attached to your computer. Once that is out of the way, is drive E: formatted with NTFS or FAT32?

carl
 
Z

Zeev Schor

Thank you for the prompt reply.
The logical drive E: is is not a flash drive and is formatted with NTFS
(all the logical drives (3) are formatted with NTFS .

Zeev Schor said:
I am using Windows XP SP2. My hard disks contains 3 logical drives (NTFS).
A few days ago, without any apparent reason, upon boot-up the system
checks
each time the same logical drive , with a message : "Checking file system
on
disk E:...
One of the disks has to be checked for consistency ..."
This happens every time upon boot-up. It seems that such a check was
somehow
scheduled, but I do not know how to remove it.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Zeev Schor

Double-check to make sure the drive being referred to in the message is not
actually a flash drive or memory card attached to your computer. Once that
is out of the way, is drive E: formatted with NTFS or FAT32?

carl
 

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