Chkdsk /f

murdatapesmurdatapes Member Posts: 232 ■■■□□□□□□□
Hey, I know this probably in the wrong area, but I couldn't decide A+ forum or this.

But I wanted to know does chkdsk /f unmount a drive?
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CIW Web Foundations Associatef(Knock out some certs before WGU)
ITIL Intermediate Service Operations

Comments

  • undomielundomiel Member Posts: 2,818
    You would need /x to force a dismount if necessary. /f will not dismount a volume on its own.
    Jumping on the IT blogging band wagon -- http://www.jefferyland.com/
  • MishraMishra Member Posts: 2,468 ■■■■□□□□□□
    My blog http://www.calegp.com

    You may learn something!
  • undomielundomiel Member Posts: 2,818
    Good link Mishra, that one was actually fairly useful for me today, albeit just as confirmation of what I already know. One of these days someone will surely believe me when I say something ...
    Jumping on the IT blogging band wagon -- http://www.jefferyland.com/
  • astorrsastorrs Member Posts: 3,139 ■■■■■■□□□□
    Mishra wrote:
    I did a chkdsk /r on a 1TB drive a few days ago, that was special. It took like 4.5 hours. icon_lol.gif
  • joey74055joey74055 Member Posts: 216
    I love chkdsk /f. It has saved me several hard drives over the years.
  • murdatapesmurdatapes Member Posts: 232 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Ok. Well then, it brings to me to ask, why would someone need to dismount the drive? Example. I had a customer server that I ran chkdsk and it found errors on the drive, somebody told me to dismount the drive then run chkdsk /f. They actually said chkdsk /f will dismount it but I see thats not the case. My question is, why can't I just run chkdsk /f without the dismount?
    Next up
    CIW Web Foundations Associatef(Knock out some certs before WGU)
    ITIL Intermediate Service Operations
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