[SOLVED] Corruption could not be fixed by SFCFix

H

Honest

Active member
Joined
Oct 25, 2015
Posts
31
Found some corruptions with sfc /scannow, but wasn't sure how to fix the files, so i tried stuff on the internet

First ran the dism thingy with command prompt, then i downloaded and ran sfcfix. However, the corruption could not be fixed

i also have problems uploading a cbs.zip file. The file upload manager loading icon spins for a bit but nothing gets added

SFCFix version 2.4.5.0 by niemiro.
Start time: 2015-10-25 09:54:06.104
Microsoft Windows 8.1 Update 3 - amd64
Not using a script file.




AutoAnalysis::
CORRUPT: C:\WINDOWS\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-w..wsupdateclient-core_31bf3856ad364e35_7.9.9600.18066_none_424175fec12975d3\wuaueng.dll




SUMMARY: Some corruptions could not be fixed automatically. Seek advice from helper or sysnative.com.
CBS & SFC total detected corruption count: 1
CBS & SFC total unimportant corruption count: 0
CBS & SFC total fixed corruption count: 0
SURT total detected corruption count: 0
SURT total unimportant corruption count: 0
SURT total fixed corruption count: 0
AutoAnalysis:: directive completed successfully.


Successfully processed all directives.
SFCFix version 2.4.5.0 by niemiro has completed.
Currently storing 0 datablocks.
Finish time: 2015-10-25 10:17:40.833
----------------------EOF-----------------------


thanks guys
 
Oh also, sfcfix asked me to insert a Windows DVD in the middle of the process, which i did not have, so it had to look for alternatives
 
Used sfcfix again and it was repaired apparently. What does this mean?

SFCFix version 2.4.5.0 by niemiro.
Start time: 2015-10-25 15:23:31.419
Microsoft Windows 8.1 Update 3 - amd64
Not using a script file.




AutoAnalysis::
FIXED: Performed DISM repair on file Amd64\CNBJ2530.DPB of version 6.3.9600.17415.


CORRUPT: C:\WINDOWS\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-w..wsupdateclient-core_31bf3856ad364e35_7.9.9600.18066_none_424175fec12975d3\wuaueng.dll




SUMMARY: All detected corruptions were successfully repaired.
AutoAnalysis:: directive completed successfully.




Successfully processed all directives.
SFCFix version 2.4.5.0 by niemiro has completed.
Currently storing 0 datablocks.
Finish time: 2015-10-25 15:42:18.766
----------------------EOF-----------------------
 
Ran src /scannow again. It stopped at 50% and says:[h=2]windows resource protection could not perform the requested operation[/h]
What do i do? :/
 
Hello and welcome

Due to the precise nature of your corruption, you will receive help from a user named CKing123. He's one of our senior trainees here who's in his final phrase of his studies and needs to gain some real world experience in specific areas of Windows Update. This means that he'll be assisting you, but that I will first need to double check and approve his fixes before he posts them to you. If anything this is a good thing for you because it means that you've got at least two of us watching over your thread, but it will unfortunately add a slight delay between each reply. I hope that you understand and can accept the need for us to train up new members in this way in order to carry on doing what we do here, however, if for any reason you object to this setup, I will happily take on your thread myself.

Thank you very much for your understanding. We'll be with you very shortly.
 
Wow, i wasn't expecting a response actually. Thanks so much

Good thing is SFCfix got rid of the corruptions after i ran chkdsk. Unfortunately :s5:, that did not resolve the problem of "Disk" in Task Manager spiking up to 100% and making everything freeze up

Looking under the I/O read/write bytes columns in Task manager, svchost.exe, "System", MsMpEng.exe, adm.exe, and ExpressCache.exe are always the highest (not sure what that means though).

ExpressCache.exe seems to be related to "Disk Volume 4", while "System" is actually "ntoskrnl.exe" apparently

i used Acronis Drive Moniter and Window's Device Management to check the health of my hard drives and they look fine. But i see things like "The IO operation at logical block address 0x89cb00 for Disk 0 (PDO name: \Device\0000003c) was retried" and "The device, \Device\Harddisk0\DR0, has a bad block" in Event Viewer, under Windows Logs/System

i'm not exactly computer-savvy, so i've just been trying random solutions on the internet. i use a laptop btw
Not sure if this kind of problem belongs in this forum, but if not i'd like to apologize in advance. Thanks again!
 
Hello!

I have noticed that your hard disk may be failing. Therefore, BACKUP all your personal data (like document, photos, etc) to another media

After you have backed up your data, we will use SeaTools for Windows to see if your hard disk is really failing:

Download SeaTools here
Install it
Since you are using a laptop, plug it in
Now, open SeaTools
Read the agreement, and click I agree if you agree
To find your main drive, check mark one of the drives that you want to check, and click on Basic Tests > Drive Information

Use the Drive Capacity to find if the current disk is your bootable disk

Now click Close, and go back to Basic Tests

Do Short Generic Test and Long Generic Test
(It could take a lot of time, so I suggest that you run the Long Generic Test overnight)

If either of these tests fail, let us know (it will mean that your hard disk is failing)


-CKing
 
How do i backup on Windows 8.1? i've never done this before and it feels pretty intimidating

Will things such as browser bookmarks, passwords, computer preferences and installed programs be backed up as well?

Thanks
 
Hello!

This is a great article to let you decide which tools you can use to backup (once you have chosen the tool, it will tell what it will backup and what it won't, and even though the article is for Windows 10, all of these options work for Windows 8.1, just in different location)

If you have any questions, you are more than welcome to ask!

-CKing
 
CKing123 said:
Hello!

This is a great article to let you decide which tools you can use to backup (once you have chosen the tool, it will tell what it will backup and what it won't, and even though the article is for Windows 10, all of these options work for Windows 8.1, just in different location)

If you have any questions, you are more than welcome to ask!

-CKing
Click to expand...

Sorry for this, but here is the page: https://www.sysnative.com/forums/re...ndows-10%E2%80%99s-backup-and-recovery-tools/
 
Hello, since you said that you have Kernel Data In-page Error, it suggests that page file is corrupt, and suggests that the hard disk may be failing

Have you run SeaTools yet? Since you already ran chkdsk before (please do not run it again, as it may result in data loss), then we can use the logs using ListChkdskResult

ListChkdskResult​

Download ListChkdskResult.exe (by SleepyDude) and save it on your Desktop.
Rightclick on ListChkdskResult.exe and select Run as administrator
If UAC warns that ListChkdskResult wants to make changes to your computer, click Yes

You should see notepad open (if not, open ListChkdskResult.txt on your Desktop)

Copy and paste this in your next reply

-CKing
 
Sorry i haven't run SeaTools yet because i'm still figuring out stuff with the buying of the backup disk thingy

ListChkdskResult by SleepyDude v0.1.7 Beta | 21-09-2013


------< Log generate on 2015-10-31 9:03:11 PM >------
Category: 0
Computer Name: Asus
Event Code: 1001
Record Number: 162847
Source Name: Microsoft-Windows-Wininit
Time Written: 10-27-2015 @ 12:05:24
Event Type: Information
User:
Message:


Checking file system on C:
The type of the file system is NTFS.
Volume label is OS.


A disk check has been scheduled.
Windows will now check the disk.


Stage 1: Examining basic file system structure ...
483328 file records processed.


File verification completed.
11800 large file records processed.


0 bad file records processed.




Stage 2: Examining file name linkage ...
659334 index entries processed.


Index verification completed.
0 unindexed files scanned.


0 unindexed files recovered.




Stage 3: Examining security descriptors ...
Cleaning up 747 unused index entries from index $SII of file 0x9.
Cleaning up 747 unused index entries from index $SDH of file 0x9.
Cleaning up 747 unused security descriptors.
Security descriptor verification completed.
88004 data files processed.


CHKDSK is verifying Usn Journal...
41007072 USN bytes processed.


Usn Journal verification completed.


Stage 4: Looking for bad clusters in user file data ...
483312 files processed.


File data verification completed.


Stage 5: Looking for bad, free clusters ...
41637728 free clusters processed.


Free space verification is complete.


Windows has made corrections to the file system.
No further action is required.


390243327 KB total disk space.
222922756 KB in 218128 files.
163616 KB in 88005 indexes.
24 KB in bad sectors.
606019 KB in use by the system.
65536 KB occupied by the log file.
166550912 KB available on disk.


4096 bytes in each allocation unit.
97560831 total allocation units on disk.
41637728 allocation units available on disk.


Internal Info:
00 60 07 00 df ab 04 00 c5 4f 08 00 00 00 00 00 .`.......O......
f2 04 00 00 4a 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ....J...........


Windows has finished checking your disk.
Please wait while your computer restarts.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Category: 0
Computer Name: Asus
Event Code: 26213
Record Number: 162571
Source Name: Chkdsk
Time Written: 10-26-2015 @ 15:01:40
Event Type: Information
User:
Message: Chkdsk was executed in read-only mode. A volume snapshot was not used. Extra errors and warnings may be reported as the volume may have changed during the chkdsk run.


Checking file system on C:
The type of the file system is NTFS.
The volume is in use by another process. Chkdsk
might report errors when no corruption is present.
Volume label is OS.


WARNING! F parameter not specified.
Running CHKDSK in read-only mode.


Stage 1: Examining basic file system structure ...


483328 file records processed.


File verification completed.


11264 large file records processed.




0 bad file records processed.




Stage 2: Examining file name linkage ...


670758 index entries processed.


Index verification completed.


0 unindexed files scanned.




0 unindexed files recovered.




Stage 3: Examining security descriptors ...
Security descriptor verification completed.


93716 data files processed.


CHKDSK is verifying Usn Journal...


40481992 USN bytes processed.


Usn Journal verification completed.


Windows has scanned the file system and found no problems.
No further action is required.


390243327 KB total disk space.
213066564 KB in 227312 files.
170396 KB in 93717 indexes.
24 KB in bad sectors.
604907 KB in use by the system.
65536 KB occupied by the log file.
176401436 KB available on disk.


4096 bytes in each allocation unit.
97560831 total allocation units on disk.
44100359 allocation units available on disk.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Are you sure my disk is failing? i ran Acronis Dive Monitor and also checked Disk Management and both said my disks are healthy

Thanks again
 
Honest said:
Are you sure my disk is failing? i ran Acronis Dive Monitor and also checked Disk Management and both said my disks are healthy

Thanks again
Click to expand...

Although the backup is not necessary when diagnosing failing hard disk, it is recommended just in case. Good thing you did not run chkdsk with /f parameter (which means any data that is corrupted is not removed :D).

Most utilities that check the hard disk check its S.M.A.R.T. status, and although it can provide insight of a failing hard disk (when S.M.A.R.T test fails, it definitely corrupt hard disk, but more often than not, it does not provide warning on time. That is where SeaTools come in: It checks the entire hard disk (in Long Generic Test and that is why it takes a long time)

Your hard disk may not be corrupt, but it is always a good idea to check the disk if you suspect it may be failing, and backup should be done regularly.

If you need help in backup, just ask! If you would like to skip this step (definitely not recommended), then run SeaTools (it should be safe to use on a failing hard disk because it does not remove corrupt files like chkdsk)

-CKing
 
Hm sorry about this, but i'm still confused. So i read the article and it seems to say that System Images is used to back up programs. But does Windows 8.1 have this function? i can't find it haha..

Also, does File History back up web caches and Session Manager data? i'm not sure where to find this stuff

Thanks
 
Honest said:
Um shoot i think i've actually run chkdsk with /f before lol..
Click to expand...
Hopefully you did not lose too much data

Honest said:
Hm sorry about this, but i'm still confused. So i read the article and it seems to say that System Images is used to back up programs. But does Windows 8.1 have this function? i can't find it haha..

Also, does File History back up web caches and Session Manager data? i'm not sure where to find this stuff


Thanks
Click to expand...

System Image will basically backup everything (provided you use the same computer, because this backup is very specific to a computer, and because it copies everything, it needs an external Hard Drive or SSD with at least the same used space as your internal Hard Drive.

Here is how to set it up in Windows 8.1: http://winsupersite.com/windows-8/windows-81-tip-use-system-image-backup

-CKing
 
On the other hand why is File History not "very specific"? Doesn't it copy all the files/

Which one do you think is better, if i have a large enough drive thingy?
 
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