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[waittype {0|1}] |
Indicates whether to wait for the current repair to complete or to wait for all repairs to complete. The waittype parameter can be set to the following values:0 - Waits for all repairs to complete. (default value)1 - Waits for the current repair to complete. |
<logname> |
$corrupt |
$verify |
<filereference> |
<flags> |
This parameter can be set to three values:0x01 - Enables general repair.0x09 - Warns about potential data loss without repair.0x00 - Disables NTFS self-healing repair operations. |
[waittype {0|1}] |
Examples |
To enumerate the confirmed corruptions of a volume, type: |
fsutil repair enumerate C: $Corrupt |
To enable self-healing repair on drive C, type: |
fsutil repair set c: 1 |
To disable self-healing repair on drive C, type: |
fsutil repair set c: 0 |
fsutil reparsepoint |
Applies to: Windows Server 2022, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows 10, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012, Windows 8 |
Queries or deletes reparse points. The fsutil reparsepoint command is typically used by support professionals. |
Reparse points are NTFS file system objects that have a definable attribute, which contains user-defined data. They're used to: |
Extend functionality in the input/output (I/O) subsystem. |
Act as directory junction points and volume mount points. |
Mark certain files as special to a file system filter driver. |
Syntax |
fsutil reparsepoint [query] <filename> |
fsutil reparsepoint [delete] <filename> |
Parameters |
Parameter |
Description |
query |
Retrieves the reparse point data that is associated with the file or directory identified by the specified handle. |
delete |
Deletes a reparse point from the file or directory that is identified by the specified handle, but does not delete the file or directory. |
<filename> |
Specifies the full path to the file including the file name and extension, for example C:\documents\filename.txt. |
<filename> |
Remarks |
Examples |
To retrieve reparse point data associated with c:\server, type: |
fsutil reparsepoint query c:\server |
To delete a reparse point from a specified file or directory, use the following format: |
fsutil reparsepoint delete c:\server |
fsutil resource |
Applies to: Windows Server 2022, Windows Server 2019, Windows Server 2016, Windows 10, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012, Windows 8 |
Creates a Secondary Transactional Resource Manager, starts or stops a Transactional Resource Manager, or displays information about a Transactional Resource Manager, and modifies the following behavior: |
Whether a default Transactional Resource Manager cleans its transactional metadata at the next mount. |
The specified Transactional Resource Manager to prefer consistency over availability. |
The specified Transaction Resource Manager to prefer availability over consistency. |
The characteristics of a running Transactional Resource Manager. |
Syntax |
fsutil resource [create] <rmrootpathname> |
fsutil resource [info] <rmrootpathname> |
fsutil resource [setautoreset] {true|false} <Defaultrmrootpathname> |
fsutil resource [setavailable] <rmrootpathname> |
fsutil resource [setconsistent] <rmrootpathname> |
fsutil resource [setlog] [growth {<containers> containers|<percent> percent} <rmrootpathname>] [maxextents <containers> <rmrootpathname>] [minextents <containers> <rmrootpathname>] [mode {full|undo} <rmrootpathname>] [rename <rmrootpathname>] [shrink <percent> <rmrootpathname>] [size <containers> <rmrootpathname>] |
fsutil resource [start] <rmrootpathname> [<rmlogpathname> <tmlogpathname> |
fsutil resource [stop] <rmrootpathname> |
Parameters |
Parameter |
Description |
create |
Creates a secondary Transactional Resource Manager. |
<rmrootpathname> |
Specifies the full path to a Transactional Resource Manager root directory. |
info |
Displays the specified Transactional Resource Manager's information. |
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