QUOTE
wat programme u mean?
The program that is creating the message saying your disk is corrupted.
I suggest you use the CHKDSK and System File Checker (SFC) utilities in XP.
CHKDSK is a disk error checking utility that verifies the logical integrity of a file system. As you use your hard drive, it can develop bad sectors which slow down hard disk performance and make data writing difficult. Chkdsk scans the hard drive and will check the files and folders for file system errors, lost clusters, lost chains, and bad sectors. When encountering logical inconsistencies in file system data, it will perform the necessary actions to repair the file system data.
Chkdsk scans the disk structures and disk surface for possible errors and inconsistencies in separate phases. During the first few phases, it checks the FAT or NTFS for lost clusters, cross-linked files and inconsistent directories. When these steps are completed, it asks you whether you want to run a full scan, during which it actually reads every single sector to prove that it is readable.
CHKDSK can be run from the
Recovery Console (correct way), the
command prompt or through the
Windows GUI.
To run chkdsk from the
Recovery Console see these
instructions.
To run chkdsk from the
Win XP GUI see these
instructions.
To run chkdsk from the
command prompt see these
instructions.
For
command SYNTAX information see
here.
The problem with running CHKDSK from Win XP is that it will not check files that are being used by Windows. Using CHKDSK in the Recovery Console with the
/r switch is a way to resolve this.
There are additional instructions to run CHKDSK from the
Recovery Console here and
here.
Then run the the
System File Checker (SFC) to scan all protected files to verify their versions. If SFC discovers that a critical system file has been damaged, altered or missing, it restores the correct version of the file from the cache folder.
You must be logged on as an administrator or as a member of the Administrators group to run sfc and it may ask you to insert your XP Installation CD so have it available.To use System File Checker:
Go to Start > Run and type:
sfc /scannowMake sure that you include a space between the c and /. This command will initiate the Windows File Protection service to scan all protected files, verify their integrity, and replace any problem files.