Drive X is what is shown in the recovery environment. It's not the C drive.
Be careful: there is a space between the slashes. No other spaces in the command.
CHKDSK C:\ /R
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Drive X is what is shown in the recovery environment. It's not the C drive.
Be careful: there is a space between the slashes. No other spaces in the command.
CHKDSK C:\ /R
Let's be sure about the OS drive letter.
In the command prompt type BCDEDIT | Find "osdevice"
Enter
Take a screenshot of what you get.
Drive X is what is shown in the recovery environment. It's not the C drive.
Be careful: there is a space between the slashes. No other spaces in the command.
CHKDSK C:\ /R
Don't use the back slash.
CHKDSK C: \R
Hi, it's running the CHKDSK now, will get back when it's done.
Thank you for your patience.
RSP
Thanks, JS. I should remove that slash!
Is that a GPT drive on an EFI Mode?
Why BCDEDIT wont work?
From what I can see, there is no problem with the disk.
However, let's wait JSntgRvr, who is an expert on un-bootable systems.
The disk looks fine.
At the prompt type the following:
BCDEDIT /ENUM ALL
Take a screenshot and post it for us to see.
CMD: Dir /a C:\
CMD: Dir /a c:\boot
CMD: Dir /a C:\Windows
CMD: Dir /a C:\Windows\System32
CMD: Dir /a C:\Windows\System32\Config
Hi,
Please see attached.
RSP
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