at the cmd prompt run a chkdsk /r on the windows drive
the cmd prompt is an x prompt on a recovery drive so it is no use running chkdsk on that as it is a ramdrive
so at the prompt type
C:
then dir
then check that windows is on that lettered partition as letters can change in the recovery environment
if not on C type
As I said, the default drive letter for the Recovery Environment is X. However, your Windows installation drive is still available and assigned to another drive letter. Most likely the Windows installation drive is D, but you can find out for sure by typing the following command:
I advise you to copy and paste the cmd rather than trying to type it
bcdedit | find "osdevice"
it will reply with the letter
so then go to that by typing
?: (?whatever letter it is)
then type
chkdsk /r
then follow instructions to run it
the cmd prompt is an x prompt on a recovery drive so it is no use running chkdsk on that as it is a ramdrive
so at the prompt type
C:
then dir
then check that windows is on that lettered partition as letters can change in the recovery environment
if not on C type
As I said, the default drive letter for the Recovery Environment is X. However, your Windows installation drive is still available and assigned to another drive letter. Most likely the Windows installation drive is D, but you can find out for sure by typing the following command:
I advise you to copy and paste the cmd rather than trying to type it
bcdedit | find "osdevice"
it will reply with the letter
so then go to that by typing
?: (?whatever letter it is)
then type
chkdsk /r
then follow instructions to run it