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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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10-62 Chapter 10 Managing Data Storage<br />

Table 10-8 Chkdsk Switches<br />

Switch Description<br />

filename Specifies the file or set of files to check for fragmentation. You can use the wildcards<br />

* and ?. This switch is valid only on volumes formatted with FAT12, FAT16,<br />

and FAT32 file systems.<br />

path Specifies the location of a file or set of files within the folder structure of the volume.<br />

This switch is valid only on volumes formatted with FAT12, FAT16, and FAT32<br />

file systems.<br />

size Changes the log file size. You must use the /l switch with this switch. This switch is<br />

valid only on volumes formatted with NTFS.<br />

volume Specifies the drive letter (followed by a colon), mount point, or volume name. This<br />

switch is valid only on volumes formatted with FAT12, FAT16, and FAT32 file systems.<br />

/c Skips the checking of cycles within the folder structure. This switch is valid only on<br />

volumes formatted with NTFS.<br />

/f Fixes errors on the volume. If Chkdsk cannot lock the volume, you are prompted<br />

to have Chkdsk check it the next time the computer starts.<br />

/i Performs a less-vigorous check of index entries. This switch is valid only on volumes<br />

formatted with NTFS.<br />

/l Displays the current size of the log file. This switch is valid only on volumes formatted<br />

with NTFS.<br />

/r Locates bad sectors and recovers readable information. If Chkdsk cannot lock the<br />

volume, you are prompted to have Chkdsk check it the next time the computer<br />

starts.<br />

/v On volumes formatted with FAT12, FAT16, or FAT32, displays the full path and<br />

name of every file on the volume. On volumes formatted with NTFS, displays any<br />

cleanup messages.<br />

/s Forces the volume to dismount first, if necessary.<br />

/? Displays this list of switches.<br />

Used without parameters, Chkdsk displays the status of the disk in the current volume.<br />

How to Free Up Disk Space with Disk Cleanup<br />

You can use Disk Cleanup to free up disk space by deleting temporary files and uninstalling<br />

programs. Disk Cleanup lists the temporary files, Internet cache files, and<br />

unnecessary programs that you can safely delete. To access Disk Cleanup, select the<br />

drive you want to check in Windows Explorer or My Computer. On the File menu,<br />

click Properties, and in the General tab, click Disk Cleanup. The Disk Cleanup dialog<br />

box is shown in Figure 10-24, and its options are explained in Table 10-9.

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