I would suggest you to try following steps and check. Boot the computer in Safe mode and check if the issue persists. Follow these steps to start the computer in safe mode. If the problem does not exist in safe mode, try to perform a clean boot and check.
Placing your system in Clean Boot state helps in identifying if any third party applications or startup items are causing the issue. Check this issue in clean boot state. Note: After clean boot troubleshooting step, follow the section "How to reset the computer to start as usual after troubleshooting with clean boot" in the provided link to return your computer to Normal startup mode.
Note: Any data files that are infected may only be cleaned by deleting the file entirely, which means there is a potential for data loss. The Microsoft Safety Scanner expires 10 days after being downloaded. To rerun a scan with the latest anti-malware definitions, download and run the Microsoft Safety Scanner again. Right Click on Command Prompt.
Click Run as Administrator. Press Y when you are prompted to check the disk the next time that the system restarts. Close all applications, and then restart the computer. Important: While performing chkdsk on the hard drive if any bad sectors are found on the hard drive when chkdsk tries to repair that sector if any data available on that might be lost. Hope this information is helpful.
This is a direct result of downloading a "critical" update from Microsoft on June 18, , and having been through the same thing with another computer on my network earlier in the week from which I was able to escape and get it restored , the only thing I can say is that I got too cocky and installed the updates.
On this machine, I'm stuck, and have no idea how to get out. No new hardware or programs were installed on either of the two machines so affected, and on this one I have no clue, since the machine will not boot in either Normal or Safe Mode, and the last iteration is that it won't read either its CD drive nor Drive A.
Original title: Stuck in eternal Startup Repair loop! Hi everyone, Every time I start my computer the Startup Repai r tool launches, does its business and then informs me that the tool cannot automatically fix the problem. When I look under "Problem details", I see a number of problem signatures, one of which is Problem signature CorruptRegistry. This is enough to send me into a frenzy, but I kept cool for now I then looked under "View diagnostic and repair details".
Each "Test Performed" entry indicates Result: Completed successfully. At the end of the list I see "Startup Repair has tried several times but still cannot determine the cause of the problem.
Thanks a million in advance, Sharon R. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread.
I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Previous Next. Were there any significant software or hardware changes made prior to this issue?
Have you checked booting the computer in safe mode and other advanced options? How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. And so it continues! So, as a final desperate measure, could you help me with the following questions: Can I rebuild the Registry somehow?
Is there any hope - even a glimmer - that I can fix the Registry without having to do a Windows reinstall? I really appreciate your help so far, and hope that you can take me this one step closer. Best, Sharon. In reply to SharonMary's post on May 1, Hello Sharon, Thank you for your reply and apology for the delayed response.
Restart your computer. Follow the steps in the Microsoft article below to repair BCD. Use Bootrec. Dear Mann, Thank you for your reply, but six days is too long to wait for an answer; it's an eternity for a problem of this magnitude.
Since my first post my problem became much worse than a corrupt registry. With help elsewhere in this forum - and others - I have managed to correct the problem myself.
Best regards, Sharon. Ola O. In reply to SharonMary's post on May 8, I have the same problem. Can you help?
Hello Mann, I have faced a pretty similar problem. Thanks in advance, Fahim. In reply to OScorp4's post on March 16, For Windows automatic repair loop issue, the simplest reason is that you do not shut down the computer owing to a power cut, a crash, laptop battery out of charge.
Thus, when you receive this error message, the first thing is to restart your computer. To restart your computer, you should boot your computer and press F8 repeatedly to access Windows Boot Manager, then select Start Windows normally.
Sometimes, Windows Boot Manager will be set as the first boot device. You need to go to BIOS with the corresponding key on the initial screen, then go to boot option and set priority to your hard drive. At last, restart and see if it works. You can enable safe mode with networking with boot options and download the latest driver first.
At last, restart your computer and install the driver. Step 1. Open the log files and find out the corrupted files. You can type the following to find corrupted files in the command prompt.
Take VMWare files as an example, you will see a message like Boot critical file c:windowssystem32driversvsock. If you receive other messages, you need to search and ensure the type of problematic file.
Ensure your system drive. You can directly type dir c: in the command prompt. If not, try the next drive letter. Restore Windows registry from RegBack using the following command. Step 3. Puppy Linux Live CD will now be created.
Usually shown during the "Dell" screen, or "Gateway" Screen. Open your ROM drive and insert the disk. Press F10 to save and exit. Agree with "Y" to continue. Recover Your Data. You will see a fully functioning Graphical User Interface similar to what you normally call "your computer". Internet access may or may not be available depending on your machine, so it is recommended you print these instructions before beginning. Also, double clicking is not needed in Puppy.
Puppy is very light on resources, so you will quickly notice it is much speedier than you are used to. This is normal.
Let's get started. Mount Drives. Click the Mount Icon located at the top left of your desktop. A Window will open. Click on Mount for your hard drive. USB Flash Drives usually automatically mount upon boot, but click the "usbdrv" tab and make sure it is mounted. If using an external hard drive for the data recovery, do this under the "drive" tab. Mount it now. Transfer Files. Open your old hard drive i. If you open the wrong drive, simply X out at the top right corner of the window that opens.
Just like in Windows. Remember to only click once! No double clicking! Once you drag and drop your first folder, you will notice a small menu will appear giving you the option to move or copy.
Choose COPY each time you drag and drop. Be sure to plug your USB Drive into another working windows machine to verify all data is there and transferred without corruption. Hi Phillpower2, I made the disk and then found out that the disk drive doesn't work either groan so I used your link to boot from a flash drive and thanks to that I've managed to retrieve all his important data which is now safe.
Thank you so much! Pain in the proverbial having no disk drive but pleased to hear that you were able to back up the data. Have you checked on the base of the computer and beneath the main battery in the battery housing for a product key sticker.
What actually happened when you tried to use the disk drive, one may be needed to resolve this issue. How did the repair loop come about as in did it just happen when you tried to boot up for example. The product key sticker is indeed on the base, I just checked Thank you. I really shouldn't be allowed near this laptop unsupervised Well it started to cut out, and we'd have to restart it using the power button then two days ago after pressing the power button it took us to the repair or start windows normally screen so Mark fiance selected repair and its been in a loop ever since.
The disk drive will load a disk and close okay but when it tries to power up the disk it seems to manage a little bit of power and then it dies. It makes a soft whirring noise kind of like the whooshing sound you get when you burn a disk and then it tails off. It repeats this over and over, like it can't quite get the energy needed to complete what it wants to do if that makes sense.
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