## The *check-file-system.ps1* Script This PowerShell script checks the file system of a drive. It needs admin rights. ## Parameters ```powershell /home/mf/Repos/PowerShell/Scripts/check-file-system.ps1 [[-Drive] ] [] -Drive Specifies the drive to check Required? false Position? 1 Default value Accept pipeline input? false Accept wildcard characters? false [] This script supports the common parameters: Verbose, Debug, ErrorAction, ErrorVariable, WarningAction, WarningVariable, OutBuffer, PipelineVariable, and OutVariable. ``` ## Example ```powershell PS> ./check-file-system C ✔️ file system on drive C is clean ``` ## Notes Author: Markus Fleschutz | License: CC0 ## Related Links https://github.com/fleschutz/PowerShell ## Source Code ```powershell <# .SYNOPSIS Checks the file system of a drive (needs admin rights) .DESCRIPTION This PowerShell script checks the file system of a drive. It needs admin rights. .PARAMETER Drive Specifies the drive to check .EXAMPLE PS> ./check-file-system C ✔️ file system on drive C is clean .LINK https://github.com/fleschutz/PowerShell .NOTES Author: Markus Fleschutz | License: CC0 #> #Requires -RunAsAdministrator param([string]$Drive = "") try { if ($Drive -eq "" ) { $Drive = read-host "Enter drive (letter) to check" } $Result = repair-volume -driveLetter $Drive -scan if ($Result -ne "NoErrorsFound") { throw "'repair-volume' failed" } & "$PSScriptRoot/speak-english.ps1" "File system on drive $Drive is clean." exit 0 # success } catch { "⚠️ Error in line $($_.InvocationInfo.ScriptLineNumber): $($Error[0])" exit 1 } ``` *Generated by convert-ps2md.ps1 using the comment-based help of check-file-system.ps1*