For your interest; CHKDSK is actually called on every boot (by default)
and, if a major file system error is detected, runs automatically before
Windows starts *without* you having to specify it to run on next boot.
(This auto-checking is as a result of a registry value called
"BootExecute" under the key :
"HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager" )
If it runs in this way (automatically - without you having to ask it to)
then it *will* leave a logfile in the root of any drives checked called
: "BOOTEX.LOG"
Otherwise, as a few have said in this thread, the only log you will get
will be in the 'Event Viewer' under the 'Application' item with
'Winlogon' written in the 'source' column.
==
Cheers, Tim Meddick, Peckham, London.
