You would start at the top of the list in the blue note box to see if SFC may be able to repair the files afterwards.
Reset and refresh would be a last resort since a reset is like a clean install, and a refresh would remove all installed apps.
If you are not having any issues from them, then it wouldn't be worth doing a refresh or reset.
In response to Daz1967,
I had exactly the same problem you had except that after upgrading win 10 within Windows 10 and ran the updates post upgrade, the infamous error 0x800f081f didn't come back in my case. For good measure, I ran sfc /scannow again just before this writing and everything is fine (no integrity violations). Now, my suggestions to you is to download a new media creation tool from Microsoft's site and burned the .iso file with Windows own integrated burning tool while you are still in the Media creation Tool window at the end of your download (Burn image now). Don't use a third-party image burning app.
After creating your .iso image on a DVD, try to run the upgrade again within Windows 10 , but make sure you have created a good system image backup before anything. I hope that will resolve your issue.
If you cant open your start menu and search doesn't work and you need to run elevated powershell go to
C:\Users\YOUR_NAME\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Windows PowerShell
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/2...dows-10-a.html
Change YOUR_NAME to your user account. Now right click on Windows PowerShell to Run as administrator.
Same thing for elevated cmd
C:\Users\YOUR_NAME\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\System Tools
Right click on Command Prompt to Run as administrator.
Your will notice other windows files to run from there.
Using the first method, how do I check if the system is whole because the SFC command does not create any CBS.log file?
Thanks
Bye
Hello Balubeto, :)
The only way to do so using OPTION ONE is by whatever it may tell you in the command prompt at that time.
I want to know if the partition is normally used to boot Windows 8.x/10.x or if it is used only by the SFC utility using the first method?
Thanks
Bye
You'll need to post a screenshot showing the full layout of your Disk Management (diskmgmt.msc) to determine that.
The Recovery Partition is usually used just for WinRE, but you don't want to delete it.
I just installed Windows 10 x64 Enterprise TH2 fresh, installed all the latest driver updates, installed all Windows Updates and then decided to invoke a "sfc /verifyonly". It ended up finding inegrity violations and here's my CBS.log file. Why is this happening in a fresh install of Windows 10?
I then decided to perform the same command on another Windows 10 machine that's been running since TH1 and got this CBS.log result. If you compare both log files, the integrity violations are very similar.
Please help. Thanks.
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