Autochk Cannot Run Due To An Error Server 2008
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go to the "Here's what I did to fix it:" section - otherwise carry on. Also you can perform this fix autochk cannot run due to an error caused by an recently installed software package on different versions of Windows as long as you can boot into
Autochk Cannot Run Due To An Error Caused By A Recently Installed Program
it on another disk that has the chkdsk program on it. So… during my normal routine of maintenance of chkdsk cannot run because of recently installed software package applying patches on servers, I also perform error checking and defrag the servers when I find the time. In addition, I automatically set my servers to run a defrag during the windows 7 autochk cannot run due to a recently installed program week usually when nobody is logged in. Servers like normal Windows computers also get stuffed up from time-to-time and I find that defragging not only the Hyper-V Windows Servers but the Hyper-V Guests helps out as well with the overall performance of each machine. When I did a reboot on the Server that runs a specialized application (that of course I knew
Autochk Cannot Run Because Of A Recently Installed Software Package
nothing about -as I just took over) I uncovered this error message upon the reboot: Autochk cannot run due to an error caused by a recently installed software package. The message goes on to give me some advice to restore the system from a prior point… bla bla bla. Well, I'm thinking… I have no clue what the heck has been done to this box (slang for server) before me. Not to mention there's a database with critical data on it that I don't want to risk on losing in case the restore point screws everything up - not that Microsoft would ever mess anything up when you listen to them… nuck nuck nuck. 😉 -> BTW that means I'm joking… I know bad geeky humor. 🙂 What made this error so bad is after I fixed it… it took a long time for the server to defrag. Remember when I said earlier that I set all my servers to automatically defrag? This one was no exception however, due to the Autochk error the automatic "Disk Defragmenter" was stopped from running. Thus the Autochk err
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Chkdsk Fails Due To Recently Installed Software
a question and answer site for computer enthusiasts and power users. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The http://surrealparadigm.com/?p=185 best answers are voted up and rise to the top Autochk cannot run due to an error caused by a recently installed software package up vote 7 down vote favorite When I reboot my Windows 7 machine, I get the error: Autochk cannot run due to an error caused by a recently installed software package The only way I can get rid of it is to http://superuser.com/questions/145611/autochk-cannot-run-due-to-an-error-caused-by-a-recently-installed-software-packa boot from the Windows install DVD, get into command prompt and run chkdsk. Then when I reboot from the hard disk, there is no error, however, it eventually comes back. Any ideas? windows-7 chkdsk share|improve this question asked May 26 '10 at 18:33 JoelFan 1,36283145 The relevant error message will actually be on the line above that one. –JdeBP Jan 3 '12 at 10:59 Did you ever manage to solve this problem? I'm currently in the same situation. –tftd Dec 2 '12 at 17:04 @tftd, I eventually reinstalled Windows 7 and it no longer happens –JoelFan Dec 2 '12 at 17:21 I actually found a solution to this without reinstalling - get a "Windows 7 Recovery Disk", boot from it, in the options you can choose "Start Command Prompt". In the Command Prompt type chkntfs C: /X and then chkdsk C: /F. With chkntfs you exclude your drive from being checked on boot and with chkdsk you force your drive to be checked now. It fixed my problem so far. If this helps anybody else, upvote and I'll post it as an answer. –tftd Dec 2 '12 at 19:1
we highly recommend that you visit our Guide for New Members. Solved: Can't run Diskchk "cannot open volume for direct access" Discussion in 'Windows 7' started by Okcpa, Sep 26, 2010. Thread https://forums.techguy.org/threads/solved-cant-run-diskchk-cannot-open-volume-for-direct-access.952575/ Status: Not open for further replies. Advertisement Okcpa Thread Starter Joined: Sep 26, 2010 Messages: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/583761/system-problems/ 5 Everytime I boot my system (running Windows 7 32 bit) I get the following message: Checking file system on C: The type of file system is NTFS Volume label is OS One of your disks needs to be checked for consistency. You may cancel the disk check, but it is trongly recommended that you continue. Windows will now cannot run check disk. Cannot open volume for direct access. Autochk cannot run due to an error caused by a recently installed software package. Use system restore feature from the control panel to restore the system to a point prior to the recent software package installation. An unspecified error occurred (766f6C756d652e63 3f1) At this point, the system goes ahead a boots up..... When I go to System Restore and Confirm Disks to restore OS (C (System) Next autochk cannot run A window pops up which says The disk OS (C has errors Windows has detected file system corruption on OS (C. You must check the disk for errors before it can be restored. Check the disk for errors. When I click on the check the disk for errors, I get a pop up Check Disk OS(C Check disk options Automatically fix file system errors Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors START Then I get Windows can't check the disk while it is in use. I don't know where to go from here. I can't run restore from even the oldest backup point. This did begin after I upgraded from Windows Vista Home to Windows 7. Not immediately but a few weeks afterward. I think it may have started after one of the auto updates to the software was made ..... either a Windows update or a security update. Okcpa, Sep 26, 2010 #1 Sponsor vicks Joined: Jan 31, 2005 Messages: 5,135 Click on the start sphere, Open computer, right click on C drive, select properties, click on tools tab, click on error checking. It will tell you that it will run when you reboot the computer. Restart your computer and see if it will run now.. Vicks vicks, Sep 26, 2010 #2 Okcpa Thread Starter Joined: Sep
List Welcome Guide More BleepingComputer.com → Microsoft Windows Support → Windows 7 Javascript Disabled Detected You currently have javascript disabled. Several functions may not work. Please re-enable javascript to access full functionality. Register a free account to unlock additional features at BleepingComputer.com Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers. Using the site is easy and fun. As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply to an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Click here to Register a free account now! or read our Welcome Guide to learn how to use this site. System Problems? Started by one1nee , Jul 22 2015 11:06 AM Page 1 of 3 1 2 3 Next Please log in to reply 37 replies to this topic #1 one1nee one1nee Members 23 posts OFFLINE Local time:01:13 AM Posted 22 July 2015 - 11:06 AM Mod Edit: Split fromhttp://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/483046/checking-file-system-in-c/- Hamluis. * If you have Spyware Doctor installed, uninstall it. * If you have ZoneAlarm installed, open it, click the "Overview" tab, then select "Preferences", and UNcheck the "Protect ZA Client" check box. Click Start and in "Start search" typecmdHold SHIFT and CTR key, press Enter. At the prompt in the Command window, type the following commands, pressing "Enter" after each one: Please, note the spaces. * chkntfs /d <--- (This will reset autocheck options to default...will come back invalid on some installations) * chkntfs /c C: <--- (This will allow checking the specified drive ) * chkntfs /x C: <--- (The x switch tells Windows to NOT check the specified drive on the next boot) At this point, restart your computer, it will not do a chkdsk and will boot directly to Windows.This next step is important as this is where the Dirty Bit will be unset. Click Start, then Run, type cmd in the Open box and click "OK". At the command prompt, type the following, pressing "Enter" after each one: Again, note the spaces. * chkdsk /f /r C: <--- (To manually run a full ch