![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() But we will see how to navigate it quickly and see only the required logs, in this case, the results of the disk check. It can be confusing and intimidating for the regular user. The Windows Event Log contains tons of information about various events happening on your PC. So there is no way to know if it found any errors and whether any changes or corrections were made to the file system. Chkdsk, or rather autochk.exe when it runs during the boot sequence now shows only the percent complete. In Windows 10 and Windows 8, this was removed as part of Microsoft's effort to simplify the OS, same as the updated Blue Screen appearance. In Windows 7 and all previous versions of Windows, if some inconsistency was found on the file system, chkdsk would run automatically but it showed you the details. The only way to see chkdsk results if it was started automatically during the boot sequence is Windows Event Viewer. ![]()
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