- Joined
- Jun 15, 2015
- Messages
- 25
- Reaction score
- 7
Occasionally I get a message from Windows 10 informing me that one (or more) of my drives that has "drive errors". Unfortunately, Windows does NOT tell me, WHICH of my drives is corrupted. Is there an easy way to find out WHICH drive(s) is having problems?
(Why doesn't Microsoft give you that information right in the error message???)
Running CheckDisk on all 14 (yes - 14) volumes is far too time consuming. I currently use a work-around: A batch file that uses
"fsutil dirty query" for each of the drives. This will work as long as you run the batch file as administrator but it seems like a bit of a hack to me. Is there an easier / more elegant way of finding out which drive is corrupted?
(Why doesn't Microsoft give you that information right in the error message???)
Running CheckDisk on all 14 (yes - 14) volumes is far too time consuming. I currently use a work-around: A batch file that uses
"fsutil dirty query" for each of the drives. This will work as long as you run the batch file as administrator but it seems like a bit of a hack to me. Is there an easier / more elegant way of finding out which drive is corrupted?