How to set up to shorten the wait time for startup disk error checking on boot power

When the computer shuts down for unexpected reasons, such as a sudden power outage or crash, the next time the computer restarts, the system will take about 10 seconds to run the disk scanner to check for errors. This is a serious waste of system startup time, so let's find ways to shorten and eliminate this inspection time:

1. Skip the disk test waiting time.

1. In the start menu, execute the "Program"-"Accessories"-"Command Prompt" command in turn, and in the command prompt state;

2. Directly enter the "chkntfs t:0" command, click the enter key, and the system will automatically modify the waiting time of the check disk to 0;

3. The next time you encounter an abnormal situation, after restarting the computer, the system does not need to wait when the disk scanning program is invoked.

With this setting, the disk scan will be performed directly after the system restarts, instead of the default waiting time of 10 seconds.

2. Turn off the boot disk detection function.

Before we talk about turning off disk scan, let's take a look at what the chkntfs command does

c:\\chkntfs/?

Display or modify disk checks at startup.

chkntfs volume [.

chkntfs /d

chkntfs /t[:time]\\chkntfs /x volume [.

chkntfs /c volume [.

volume: Specifies the drive (followed by a colon), mount point, or volume name.

d Restore the computer to its default state, check all drives at startup, and execute the chkdsk command on the problematic drives.

t:time changes the autochk initial decrement count time to a specified amount of time, in seconds. If no time is specified, the current settings are displayed.

x Excludes drives that are not checked at boot time. The drive that was last excluded by this command is invalid at this time.

c Schedule to check the drive at boot and run chkdsk if there is a problem with the drive.

If no command option is specified, chkntfs displays the status of the problematic bits for each drive.

As you can see from the above, input: chkntfs x c: can achieve illegal shutdown without scanning the C drive.

Look in Group Policy. It seems that there is.

The "waiting time for disk error found" here refers to a countdown before the self-test of the hard disk when the computer is restarted after the computer is shut down or the computer is running without power, and you can press any key to cancel the hard disk self-test during the countdown, but it is recommended not to skip the hard disk self-test.

Shorten the waiting time to find disk errors" can change the countdown from 10 seconds to 5 seconds or less, saving self-test time.

You can enter the command prompt by entering cmd in the start--run, and then entering chkntfs t:time (there is a space between it and chkntfs, and the time is in seconds) in the command prompt to shorten the waiting time before the self-test, such as chkntfs t:0

**Hope it helps***

This is the time when the system finds that there is a problem with the disk, and waits for the user to cancel (that is, not check) during the boot process, which is the time of the countdown, after which the check will be started, and it can be canceled during the period.

However, it is normal to not check. It will only be checked if the system thinks there is a problem. It causes the boot to be slow, as if there is something wrong with this statement.

The correct command is "chkntfs t:0".