
- #Skip drive wtf infinifactory install#
- #Skip drive wtf infinifactory update#
- #Skip drive wtf infinifactory upgrade#
- #Skip drive wtf infinifactory full#
#Skip drive wtf infinifactory update#
I checked this out both before and after installing the May cumulative update for Creators Update (KB4016871). I don't get the aborted autochk countdowns on every boot, but still get one if I try to do a "chkdsk /f /r /x".
#Skip drive wtf infinifactory install#
I then downloaded Windows 10 install media from another machine and did a clean install of Creators Update. I checked this out immediately without doing any updates, so that the machine was in it's original state (except for the bios which wouldn't have rolled back - that might be a factor). This got rid of the problem of the aborted autocheck on every boot, but the chkdsk problem persisted. At that point, I first tried returning to the out-of-the box state using HP's recovery tool. The only way I could force autochk to actually run on restart is to flag the drive as dirty, using the "fsutil dirty set C:" command.Īs an experiment, I tried to roll back the Creators Update but it didn't work and left me in a state where I could not boot or repair the system. If I do a "chkdsk /f /r /x" I got two aborted countdowns on the following restart with no actual scan/repair. Besides getting the aborted autochk countdowns on every boot, the 'chkdsk' command also does not work right for me. I thought I would check back to describe my additional experiences with this issue.įirst of all, rereading NS360's original post, I realize that I have an additional, but possibly related, problem. Mine exhibits the problem and hers does not. Interestingly, my wife and I both have x360s. I thought this might fix the issue, but it did not. Subsequent startups returned to the behavior described above. This caused the chkdsk to actually run at next startup. I tried to doing a "fsutil dirty set C:" which sets the dirty bit. The Creators Update was installed on through Windows Update. The issue started on the restart that took place when installing the Windows Creators Update, and has continued ever since.
#Skip drive wtf infinifactory full#
I get this message whether doing a full restart or a fast startup. "X" starts at "8", then at "6" or "5" the countdown stops and the boot completes normally without doing a "chkdsk". At every boot I get the message "To skip disk checking press any key within X seconds. I don't have a solution, but I also have this issue. Last time was after installing the Aniversary update, that time it frustrated me so much, that I did a clean install.Īnother thing that caught my attention is, that when I google these errors, most of the results are from people with a HP laptop! I even read reports from people who got this error out of the box with their brand new Spectre x360's. I also did a chkdsk /f /r /x, every step seems to find no problems, but on the end it gives me the error "Failed to transfer logged messages to the event log wiht status 50."Įven tough it's just 3 extra seconds on the boot time, it's freaking annoying. Sheduling chkdsk by hand doesn't work, again at 5 second countdown the screen get skipped automaticly.Īuto Repair fails, when I check the log I see " Boot status indicates that the OS booted successfully." as the main cause. I tried many possible sollutions that I found by googling the issue, but non of them worked. I asked some other x360 owners if they had the same issue and got a couple confirmations, also from people who hadn't install the newest BIOS yet. I installed the Windows 10 Creators Update about 2 weeks ago, but didn't have the issue till I installed BIOS F.45 Rev.A a couple days ago. All I see is a countdown from 8 to 5 seconds, without pressing any key the disk checking gets skipped.

Hi since a couple days I'm getting the "To skip disk checking, press any key within X seconds(s)" at every single boot. Business PCs, Workstations and Point of Sale Systems.

#Skip drive wtf infinifactory upgrade#
Notebook Hardware and Upgrade Questions.
