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Microsoft

70-685 · Question #191

All client computers on your company network run Windows 7 and are members of an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. The help desk reports that several computers that run Windows 7…

The correct answer is A. Run chkdsk.exe /r. Check Disk - check and repair disk problems Syntax: CHKDSK [drive:] [[path] filename] [/F] [/V] [/R] [/L [: size]] Key [drive:] The drive to check. Filename File(s) to check for fragmentation (FAT only). /F Automatically Fix file system errors on the disk. /X Fix file system…

Identify and Resolve Operational Issues

Question

All client computers on your company network run Windows 7 and are members of an Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) domain. The help desk reports that several computers that run Windows 7 Enterprise have bad sectors on their hard disks. You need to minimize the loss of data on the computers caused by storing data on the bad sectors. Which command should you run?

Options

  • ARun chkdsk.exe /r.
  • BRun defrag.exe c: /a.
  • CModify the System Protection settings.
  • DModify the Write Caching Policy for the disk.

How the community answered

(17 responses)
  • A
    76% (13)
  • B
    6% (1)
  • C
    12% (2)
  • D
    6% (1)

Explanation

Check Disk - check and repair disk problems Syntax: CHKDSK [drive:] [[path] filename] [/F] [/V] [/R] [/L [: size]] Key [drive:] The drive to check. Filename File(s) to check for fragmentation (FAT only). /F Automatically Fix file system errors on the disk. /X Fix file system errors on the disk, (Win2003 and above) dismounts the volume first, closing all open file handles. /R Scan for and attempt Recovery of bad sectors. /V Display the full path and name of every file on the disk. /L: size NTFS only: change the log file size to the specified number of kilobytes. If size is not specified, displays the current log size and the drive type (FAT or NTFS). /C Skip directory corruption checks. /I Skip corruption checks that compare directory entries to the file record segment (FRS) in the volume's master file table (MFT)

Topics

#chkdsk#bad sectors#disk recovery#data loss prevention

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