How do I fix Automatic repair loop?

[London Parris]

My computer is going to system restore every time I try to boot it up. How do I fix it?

 

[Ray Trace]

Are you talking about the auto-checkdisk on start-up that keeps failing? Because I have that problem too, weirdly enough, and using the cmd line solution doesn't seem to fix it.

 

[Blue]

Compute nerd me to the rescue.
So, first off, what was the last thing you did?

 

[London Parris]

Are you talking about the auto-checkdisk on start-up that keeps failing? Because I have that problem too, weirdly enough, and using the cmd line solution doesn't seem to fix it.

That is what I had.

 

[Blue]

Hmmm.... Did you put new hardware in?

 

[London Parris]

No.

 

[Blue]

Did you do the delete System 32 gag?

 

[London Parris]

I don't know what that is.

 

[Ray Trace]

system32 is the place where all your important computer files are kept and I don't think heromario knows what he's talking about.

 

[Blue]

I do. Trust me, I was just being funny there and so many people do it.
Hmm, it may be your windows is corrupted. What was the last thing you did on it? Maybe it's something you did or a part may have come out, that has happened to me a lot when I repair computers.

 

[London Parris]

I had to force it to turn off.

 

[Ray Trace]

Why Does My Computer Run Chkdsk at Startup?

A computer running Chkdsk during startup is probably not causing harm, but it could still be cause for alarm. This command-line utility also called Check Disk checks for and fixes file system issues on hard disk drives. While you or your information technology department can run the utility...

smallbusiness.chron.com

Again, White Lightning, I must repeat myself: you have to be descriptive of your computer problems. You always get more questions asked back at you because the problems you described are far too vague to be helpful. I told you what happens to me in my computer, Windows 7: every time I boot it up, it tries to run a checkdisk function with a black screen and all, and if I leave it, it always fails and complains about going to an earlier system restore point, and it's been happening for a while. Because of the failing, I always end up skipping it, and I don't encounter any further problems afterhand, and my harddrive checking programs aren't finding any major problems. I try to google the problems for solutions to stop the start-up chkdsk from failing, and one of them was a command line solution that didn't work out for me.

 

[Blue]

Ah, now I get it. See, when you force turn it off, sometime windows will recognize that you did that and run a scandisk type thing. Why did you have to force shut it off.

 

[Superchao]

I do. Trust me, I was just being funny there and so many people do it.

Yeah, no, don't do that in helpdesk. This isn't the place for messing around.

 

[Blue]

Yeah ok, but on a serious note. Why did you have to force restart?

 

[London Parris]

It wouldn't turn off normally.

 

[Ray Trace]

Why, though? Where exactly are you forcing a turn off?

 

[London Parris]

Like I said, it wouldn't turn off normally.

 

[Ray Trace]

Look, that's not enough information to be helpful. I'm going to ask you again, where are you turning it off? Like, are you turning it off at the BIOS interface?

 

[London Parris]

I held down the button, but I fixed it.

 

[Blue]

Ok, that makes no scence. We need more info next time ok? Thanks.

 

[Ray Trace]

Are you going to say how you fixed it or you're just going to leave that hanging around like in the other ask thread?

 

[London Parris]

I returned to the point before the mess happened.

 

[Blue]

How? And like, please more info about the steps to repoduce it please!