0
What SFC command sets the system to scan files at the next reboot?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
sfc/scanonce
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What sfc command sets the system to scan system files at the next reboot?
To use System File Checker, you can type sfc.exe or sfc in a command prompt window or in the run dialog box. To scan the system at the next reboot, you would use the /scanonce switch (sfc/scanonce).
What sfc command sets the system to scan system files at every reboot?
sfc/scanboot the above is only if you want it to scan every time the computer reboots. if you want it to only scan the next time you boot the command is sfc/scanonce
What sfc command sets the system to scan system files at the next boot?
/scanonce
What is the command to use the system file checker to immidiately verify system files to verify system files on the next restart?
Short answer:sfc /SCANONCELonger answer:It might not work as expected. You'll need the installation CD for your computer, and it'll need to be the latest Service Pack that's installed on your system (so if you have an XP SP2 CD, and have SP3 installed, good luck). There's ways of managing around that, but that's a much larger post. Good luck!Hope this helps!
You want to reboot your Acer laptop because when you log in you get the Acer screen and then it goes black but when you tried to reboot it alt F10 it comes up with erorr or nothing can someone help?
when you reboot it it comes up at first with the aer screen pres f12 then go down one. then press enter... Press next, next next till it comes to a different screen then wait for a minute then it will reboot..
How do you do next line in command prompt?
when using command prompt, after you give it a command, press the enter button. Command prompt will then carry out the task and will automatically go to the next line.
What will the next command ad conquer be?
command and conquer 4
What are the release dates for The Next in Command - 1914?
The Next in Command - 1914 was released on: USA: 19 August 1914
How do you turn off selinux?
How you turn off SELinux depends on your specific distribution, but they are all pretty common. There are a few ways to do this. If you are looking to temporarily disable SELinux, you can use the "setenforce" command (ran as the root user or through the sudo command) to do this - provided your distribution comes with it. Entering 'setenforce 0' will temporarily disable SELinux until you re-enable it, or you reboot. Many distributions come with a configuration file for SELinux in the /etc directory - look for /etc/config/selinux or /etc/selinux.conf (or the like) and edit the file - there will be a line within that begins with "selinux=" - change that value to 'disabled' to set it for the next reboot. Lastly, you can add the parameter 'selinux=0' to your kernel boot parameter in whatever boot loader you are using to disable it on next reboot.
Why do you have to reboot your computer?
You may have to reboot your computer for a number of reasons.1. Sometimes the operating system or the hardware become unstable. The computer itself may hang because of hardware issues, or the operating system may cause the computer to hang.2. You may be making changes to the drivers or something deep within the operating system. Typically these types of files are in use and cannot be changed. Even if they are not in use, you would have to reboot the PC before they can be loaded.3. The software you install may require services, drivers, or operating system extensions that don't already exist on the system and cannot load at any other time but during boot. So you have to reboot in order to load them.4. Certain utilities require a reboot because they directly alter the file system or directly manipulate the system registry. Altering such things in such a manner while they are in use would likely cause data corruption. So if any changes are made to those things apart from the operating system, then the operating system would have to be reloaded so it can correctly recognize and utilize the changes. Imagine changing the partition size while the operating system is using the partition and the OS doesn't know the partition got smaller and a file being copied onto it is too big for it. That could overwrite the next partition. That would likely not be allowed in the first place, but it is an example of how changes to the file system while it is active could cause problems and create major messes.
Which operating system best handles defragmenting of lots of small files?
Suns's Solaris operating system uses ZFS which is a next-gen filesystem that expertly and deftly handles defragmentation.
How do you copy files that are not next to each other?
You need to make use of the copy function to copy the files that are not next to each other.
