I don't see much on the chkdsk commands and SSDs. Is this something to avoid just like defragging? Is there a good place out there for all info about how Windows works with SSDs? Maybe I should create a site.....
I don't see much on the chkdsk commands and SSDs. Is this something to avoid just like defragging? Is there a good place out there for all info about how Windows works with SSDs? Maybe I should create a site.....
It is good idea to create site.
From my post in the "Best way to setup windows thread"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CURRENTCONTROLSET\CONTRO L\Session Manager
Default BootExecute = autocheck autochk *
To remove C: = autocheck autochk /k:C *
To remove C: and E: = autocheck autochk /k:C /k:E *
Obviously you can change partition letters to whatever you want.
Last edited by AGlobalThreatsK; 07-27-2009 at 07:14 PM.
I didn't fully understand some of your previous post on Windows set-up. This is one I didn't understand. What is this doing? Running it or making it NOT run?
"To remove C:" ...
So it's removing your primary drive from autocheck - disabling it.
I see....that makes sense now. That makes sense.
I didn't think it should be used but I could not find it anywhere.
Dskchk caused lots of problems for me in the past, it always seemed to think there was something wrong with the data on my SSD. After dealing with data corruption after dskchk multiple times I decided it was time to kill it, and have had 0 problems since.