T
Truth_Seeker1
I'm running Win XP Pro SP2. I found everyone's answers to my previous
question to be very helpful (the question was: how to run chkdsk from within
the command line box). I have two questions that I must learn the answers
to before I am the -master of maintenace- that I'd like to pretend to be
First, is it possible to create a boot disk with modern versions of chkdsk,
disk defragmenter, and disk cleanup - a boot disk that boots the computer
into some sort of command line? I assume that boot disks created by Windows
ME contain only older versions of these utilities and I don't like the idea
of using older versions. I know that Microsoft dropped Real DOS mode with
the release of WinME; but if I could create a *modern* boot disk that boots
to a command prompt...
Second, disk defragmenter usually doesn't defragment 100% of files on a disk
because a few are loaded into memory. How can I schedule disk defragmenter
to run at system startup before Windows loads? Also, is there a way to run
disk defragmenter from the command prompt that is better at defragmenting
those stubborn files?
question to be very helpful (the question was: how to run chkdsk from within
the command line box). I have two questions that I must learn the answers
to before I am the -master of maintenace- that I'd like to pretend to be
First, is it possible to create a boot disk with modern versions of chkdsk,
disk defragmenter, and disk cleanup - a boot disk that boots the computer
into some sort of command line? I assume that boot disks created by Windows
ME contain only older versions of these utilities and I don't like the idea
of using older versions. I know that Microsoft dropped Real DOS mode with
the release of WinME; but if I could create a *modern* boot disk that boots
to a command prompt...
Second, disk defragmenter usually doesn't defragment 100% of files on a disk
because a few are loaded into memory. How can I schedule disk defragmenter
to run at system startup before Windows loads? Also, is there a way to run
disk defragmenter from the command prompt that is better at defragmenting
those stubborn files?