Are unable to recovery system with a boot disk Options

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• How to save important files a files on a dvd before doing a restore of the entire system with factory.so disk I am able to reinstall computer after system restore.

  I need to do a restore of the entire system with disc received from factory.but that I have personal files and folders that I need keep.such as banking, contacts, photos, ect. ect. How do I put them on a dvd a restore then their return after the full system restore

  Hello

  If the system still boot and CD/DVD Burns just put in a DVD-R (write once) or DVD - RW (burn
  several times)-it will encourage - when its ready use Windows Explorer to drag and drop files (and
  their content) on the DVD. When you're ready, click BURN. I would like to make a couple of each DVD for
  Security with redundancy. These will not be encrypted and you can access the files out of them or
  subsequently copy on a hard drive.

  Basically, make sure you know what you want to copy the files and put them in a blank DVD to write.

  ---------------------

  If the system does not start, then you will need to put the drive in another computer or in a
  External enclosure USB so you can copy files to removable media.

  ---------------------

  Burn a CD or DVD
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/b47eb51a-ea6d-4d97-97b0-2d07a59316981033.mspx

  How to burn a CD with Vista
  http://ITsVISTA.com/2006/12/ITsVISTA-Tip-10-how-to-burn-a-CD-with-Vista/

  Burn a CD or DVD in Windows Vista
  http://maximumpcguides.com/Windows-Vista/burn-a-CD-or-DVD-in-Windows-Vista/

  Microsoft video - how to burn CD/DVD
  http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=0BwF60m05m8

  Excellent Forum for help with programs and CD/DVD problems
  http://Club.cdfreaks.com/

  Burn a CD or DVD in Windows Media Player
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/30ffa641-B682-4315-8c7e-8a29f383a7131033.mspx
  Burn a CD or DVD in Windows Media Player: frequently asked questions
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/51a88740-Abda-4144-9176-cec79cca31e81033.mspx

  Burn a CD or DVD in Windows Media Center
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/9ee6cb78-bd7e-4DE3-A154-82d40c4289e01033.mspx

  Burn a CD or DVD
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/b47eb51a-ea6d-4d97-97b0-2d07a59316981033.mspx
  How to burn an Audio CD - see also related Articles
  http://www.vista4beginners.com/how-to-burn-an-audio-CD
  Burn a CD or DVD using Windows Vista - a video
  http://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=0BwF60m05m8

  Disc burning: frequently asked questions
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/2fa35b0d-B280-4589-9805-55e753888f5c1033.mspx

  Should which CD or DVD format I use?
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/2af64e60-60AA-4d79-AB6C-3a5db5806cbe1033.mspx

  Windows Media Player playlist: frequently asked questions
  http://windowshelp.Microsoft.com/Windows/en-us/help/4bf0d986-a1cb-40d2-94de-85dba30a83831033.mspx

  Get the most out of WMP11http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/Windows/en-US/mediaplayer11/default.mspx

  I hope this helps.

  Rob Brown - MS MVP - Windows Desktop Experience: Bike - Mark Twain said it right.

• Satellite L500: What to do with the recovery system for 64-bit disk?

  Hello

  Is could someone please tell me what I can do after the recovery of the product process.
  I did a recovery support 1, system and recovery media 2 repair disk Windows 7 64-bit much earlier when I bought the laptop.
  But where do I put these files that are on the DVD, and especially how the 64-bit back icon in the laptop?

  Hello

  The recovery disk that you created helps you set the laptop to factory State.
  This means that you will get the same State as at the first day of the purchase.
  The HARD drive will be formatted and you will get the operating system Windows, tools and drivers

  Welcome them

• Why do accessible PDF documents by InDesign more of 50 years or if the pages are unable to read correctly with JAWs and NVDA?

  !

  I work for a charity in the United Kingdom for the blind, that's why I need this to work.

  This is the problem, I explained to Adobe, but received responses such as "you can export as many pages as you wish", and "This is a 3rd part problem". Here is an excerpt of the email I recently sent to the Support from Adobe:

  I can export any number of pages for printing or any other format of InDesign, Acrobat, the problem is that when the PDF is converted to a PDF Accessible (APDF), it passes all the criteria of accessibility, but then fails to be read correctly by accessibility Reader Apps.

  I tried now several files on drive 2 platforms, JAWs and NVDA, similar issues arise on both systems.

  The player applications normally start by reading how many titles and links, a document has. This aspect of these documents of APDF over 50 pages almost to the task; "readers" can get stuck at the end of each page and the APDF does not scroll down when used by readers.

  Clearly, this is a huge problem for blind users, because they could easily think that this is a single page document, with "a topic and not links" as told by readers.

  The same work of documents perfectly well if the document is reduce less than 50 pages.

  When I talked to someone from Adobe, that it has been suggested that there may be a problem with InDesign export to Acrobat who was the cause.

  I don't know if there is a problem with the 3rd Party applications, and it's a problem with Acrobat, InDesign, or a combination of both.

  We produce a lot of documents like these every week and it is important that we can serve our members, customers and clients with the documents to which they have access.

  Users of screen readers will have to do the following:

  in Adobe Acrobat Reader/Adobe Acrobat, go to 'Preferences', 'Reading' pane, group "Screen reader Options": set "Page vs Document" popup "Entire Document", or adjust 'Minimum number of pages in a large document' to a value greater than 50, as it is greater than or equal to the maximum. number of pages expected for the largest regional document for reading.

  HTH >

  OLAF

• Update the system with the esata disk configuration

  I want to save my disk main boot to a 3rd sata drive uses the front esata port.  This so that I can install a new SATA (2 x 1 = 2 to) and using configuration RAID 0 with the new hard drive configuration.  Who currently use with 2 sata drives (WD 300 GB 10Krpm = C: disk main boot;) WD 1 to 72K rpm = 1 disc (unformatted); Seagate 250 GB 72 K rpm = disc 2 (unformatted).  Unable to find the training to get in shape for the transfer of backup... Be patient with me, I went big in my bench of first generation project and I started just to get back into the hobby of building a pc.  Any advice?  How can I get vista to access the esata to format it and do a full pc to save on disk 2.  So I want to install the new WD 1 TB sata 72Krpm and remove @D 300 GB 10Krpm drive 0.  At the end, and then restore the PC sauvegardΘ esata data.  Make sense, or is there a better way?

  You partition / prepare a new disk by using disk management, before it can become available for use

• Replace the HDD with SSD boot disk and use the disk HARD now as secondary storage

  I would like to replace my dv7 - 6143cl HDD with a SSD boot drive and using the OEM HARD drive as secondary storage.

  I have the SSD and the caddy

  I need to:

  delete the original OEM HD

  Install the SSD

  install OEM HARD drive in secondary Bay

  Install Win 7 (I don't have install disks - what is on the HARD drive in his backup partition)

  or I have to

  delete this HD

  Install the SSD

  go into the BIOS, and then assign him drive in AHCI (etc.)

  Install Win 7

  install OEM HARD drive in secondary Bay

  etc.

  I want to dual-boot, if possible, but I think that the second HD (start-up disk) does not start, even if I change the settings in the BIOS

  is this true?

  Pavilion dv7 - 6143cl

  I7

  8Gb

  Win7 (64)

  Thank you very much

  Hello:

  Your BIOS is set to AHCI (or RAID) by default. It cannot be changed.  Look in your device manager and in the IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers section, look to see if there is a controller SATA ACHI he.

  If so, you have an AHCI BIOS default.

  If you go further down the line in Device Manager and see a section of storage controllers, click on that, you would see a SATA RAID controller and your BIOS is set to default RAID.

  I don't have your model laptop so I don't know if HP has implemented some models double disk RAID or AHCI.

  So... First, copy your original C:\ drive SWSetup folder and save that to a portable hard drive. That must contain all the files installation for the drivers and the software provided with your PC. You can search this folder for programs that you may want to reinstall after your new SSD drive HARD primary.

  To install W7 on your SSD, check your own install of W7 disc.  Here's how:

  If you can read the Microsoft windows 7 25-character product key, you can download simple Windows 7 ISO files to burn on a DVD for the version of windows that is installed on your PC, and which is listed on the Microsoft COA sticker on your PC case.

  Burn the ISO with the option to burn the ISO on your DVD burning program and burn it at the slowest possible speed that will allow your program. This will create a bootable DVD.

  Or use the installation of Windows 7 USB/DVD tool to compile the ISO file that you download from Digital River. Link and instructions below. You need a 4 GB flash drive to use the USB compilation method.

  http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msstore/HTML/pbPage.Help_Win7_usbdvd_dwnTool

  Use 25 characters on the PC product key to activate the installation.

  The key will activate a 32 or 64 bit installation.

  Then go to the support of the PC and driver page to install the drivers you need.

  Link to downloads ISO of W7 is below.

  http://www.mydigitallife.info/official-Windows-7-SP1-ISO-from-Digital-River/

  Can't answer your question on the dual boot as I never did before.

  Paul

• In the BIOS boot device options

  Hello

  I want to use my USB to be bootable since my laptop Winxdows XP.  When I go to the BIOS to change the settings,

  the Boot Options available are:

  Startup CD-ROM (ENABLE)

  Boot disk (ENABLE)

  (DISABLE) internal network card boot

  BOOT ORDER

  USB disk on key

  USB floppy drive

  CD-ROM ATAPI CD/DVD drive

  Portable hard drive

  USB hard drive

  Network card

  Please indicate which of these Boot Options should I 'ACTIVATE' and

  that the boot ORDER should I choose to be at the top: -.

  1. If I want to boot from my USB key USB

  2. If I want to boot my Portable external hard drive

  3. If I want to boot from my CD/DVD Rom

  4. If I want to boot from my laptop

  The "boot" of Word to say 'start' in language computer, right?

  So if I chose to boot from my USB key, my laptop cannot start to load Windows XP because it normal would be more until I go back to the BIOS to change the setting?

  Why cannot it not auto answer to the user's choice to start the Windows?

  BTW, what does "Starting the internal network card" means?

  Please notify.

  Thank you

  glemel

  To see if you can boot from a USB key, you must go into your BIOS and look at the boot order.  If you see "USB stick" in the list, then you can probably - but it should be placed in the order before the drive hard to make it work.

  If you want a boot disc/USB drive for repair purposes, I highly recommend the free Hirens Boot CD.  This CD comes with a bunch of diagnosis and repair integrated tools.  If you can't fix it with this CD, it cannot be fixed without having to reinstall Windows.  Of course, this is not Microsoft.

  Download Hirens: <> http://www.hirensbootcd.org/download/ >
  Don't be fooled by the fake download links.  The correct link is a file .zip downstairs in a light green rectangle with a drive icon.

  There are instructions to create a Bootable CD and bootable USB Thumbdrive:
  Hirens CD Burn: <> http://www.hirensbootcd.org/burning/ >
  Hirens USB Flashdrive Burn: <> http://www.hirensbootcd.org/usb-booting/ >

  HTH,
  JW

• Want J010dx m7: windows will not start until after full recovery of the system with new HARD drive

  Hello world

  I need help here.

  My HP envy m7 J010dx works perfectly with my original hard drive (1 TB).

  I am preparing a second HDD (NEW 320) as backup.

  I took off the Moose HDD (1 TB) and replace it with the NEW HARD drive (320GB) and try to do a full recovery of the system with the HP recovery DVD.

  After full system recovery and laptop computer needs to be restarted in order to continue, the laptop keeps restarting on the logo of windows 8.

  I think it says device not found Boot. Also a test using the UEFI tool material HP and all pass.

  Replacing the NEW HARD drive with the original of the old HARD drive and it start normally.

  What can go wrong here in this case? Thank you very much for the help.

  Concerning

  John

  OK, I read through the thread and this is my point of view on this based on works including restore process with the user created a recovery (UCRDs) media which the user indicated that they used.

  If you just want to jump to the conclusion at the bottom, you can see my opinion. If you want to know 'why' Please read the entire post.

  Model No.: m7-j010dx

  Product #: E0K83UA #ABA

  Ships OS: Windows 8 (64-bit)

  Recovery HP part No. Kit: 730336-002 (3 DVDs + extra)

  User replaced the HARD drive with a 1 TB hard drive 5400 RPM with HP ProtectSmart hard drive Protection a new hard drive is a Seagate Momentus 7200.4 ST9320423AS 320 GB 7200 RPM 16 MB Cache SATA 3.0 GB / s 2.5 "Notebook internal hard drive.

  With the help of UCRDs sent media recovery media (SSRDs):

  When the UCRDs are created, only the drivers for the HW operation (this is a critical point, that I will look later) are burned to the user created a recovery media.  Consider this a snapshot of the current HW, the base drivers and software applications.   If you change the HW on your laptop or desktop where the additional device requires a different driver for these features, a few questions you might - recovery process could stop because he can't find the right driver, a blue screen, a lack of start-up or other unstable system.

  A few years ago, I had a PC that would not recover because the Blu - ray (ODD) optical disk drive did not work.  I replaced the WEIRD Blu - ray with a generic DVD/CD burner into the new part of Blu - ray is presented.   I got the PC using SSRDs thinking I would put some time and just install the Blu - ray after the PC has been recovered.   The PC recovered and when the new Blu - ray showed I installed the unit and guess what?  All PCs have shown in Device Manager and applications was a generic ODD - no Blu - ray capability and ability to read Blu - ray content in the default HP provided for multimedia applications delivered with the PC.  Applications were there but no Blu - ray capability.

  Huh?  It looks that I did not put any time at all.

  I inserted the new Blu - ray ODD and distributed recovery with the HP SSRDs.

  After recovery, I had all the Blu - ray drivers and applications supported Blu - ray.

  The difference between UCRDs and SSRDs:

  UCRDs provide a glimpse of what is installed and functional both disks are created.

  Version Digest of the player on what is happening with SSRDs to retrieve a PC (before Windows 10):

  SSRDs have all the drivers for all the HW and SW qualified for the unit.  There may be several drivers for hard drives, different types/screen resolutions, sides, etc.  Based on the characteristics of the specific laptop / desktop a process is run called "Do / don't.   After entering the recovery SDRD, the Notebook media boots to Recovery Manager.  The first step is a raw copy of all the contents of the disc on a temporary partition.  Following the Do / do not process looks at the characteristics of this specific unit and remove all other drivers and applications not used by this device.  Drivers and the only successful applications are the features supported.   And then, the new operating system and recovery partition is created.   The PC end recovery of cleaning process and restart the laptop / desktop. And, Yes, you guessed it, if you create the user created a recovery media, you only have the drivers for HW devices and applications of HP on the PC at the time.

  So, that being said, what could be the cause/solution?

  Hard drives can be different enough so that a different driver (not the UCRDs) is necessary for the newly installed HW.

  The SSRDs are supported on the new HARD drive installed?

  I don't know, I have an office boy, and I have not tried on this model of laptop.

  If you have / acquire SSRDs, I recover the laptop with the new installed HARD drive and see if it works.  It may or may not.  I don't know what drives were qualified for this laptop.

  If this does not work, the last option is cloning via USB connection (old HARD drive in the PC, new HARD drive connected to a USB 3 via the SATA Adapter (dongle) USB port, install or download software cloning and cloning the old HDD to the new.)   I just did this on the two older Windows 7 computers laptops using a SanDisk Ultra kit.  He has worked on both units.

  Conclusion:

  I don't think that the problem is caused from a HARD drive of 1 to a 320 GB HARD drive, as it meets the minimum specs for a complete installation.  I think the problem is related to the use of UCRDs to retrieve and the UCRDs do not have the HARD driver/firmware/application disc.

  But then again, I know.

  I am an employee of HP...

• Problems with Windows Update! ("some settings are managed by your system administrator"?)

  I seem to have problems with my windows update. Last week when I checked to see if updates were needed that I was unable to view them because he said that "some settings are managed by your system administrator" who won't let me change the settings and the display of updates. It's my own personal computer so I am the administrator. However, this week update windows begins to function normally because there was an update available and I managed to download it, but a few days later, the windows on the screen update returned to say that "some settings are managed by your system administrator. I did a scan for spyware/adware/virus recently and I had only a low risk of adware that was detected and deleted without modification with windows update. This problem started right after that I got a warranty of software installed by Dell, I don't know if what they did could cause the problem. The system I use is Windows Vista Home Premium Service Pack 2. Any help would be greatly appreciated!

  You can see the effects of a hijackware infection. That being said...

  McAfee applications (and Norton) are known for not not upgrade (or uninstalling) itself.

  1. run this triple McAfee fix: http://service.mcafee.com/FAQDocument.aspx?id=TS100507

  2. After completing step 3 of triple correction, manually & repeatedly update your McAfee application until you get a prompt 'no more updates'.

  3. open Internet Explorer (only) to http://support.microsoft.com/kb/971058 & run it in DEFAULT and modes difficulty then AGGRESSIVE. [1]

  4. restart & test by...

  How will I know if my computer is up to date? :
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/how-can-I-tell-if-my-computer-is-up-to-date

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
  [1] full Disclosure: the difficulty operating in AGGRESSIVE mode will remove your update history but not the list of installed updates.

  ~ Robear Dyer (PA Bear) ~ MS MVP (that is to say, mail, security, Windows & Update Services) since 2002 ~ WARNING: MS MVPs represent or work for Microsoft

• Partition problem after the recovery of the system with a single key 6.0

  I need your help!

  My Lenova Ideapad Y430 not more start and I had to restore the system with the recovery CD I burned with a recovery key 6.0. The restore process showed no defects and no error has occurred.

  Now, after restaring the system I only 0 with a C: partition (all program files, vista, drivers etc.) 104 GB and the 'part of recovery for a key' 14.75 working. D: partition where all my documents, pictures etc. are stored are listed, but idle and not accessible nor editable with the tool Vista Diskmanagement.

  No idea what I can do?

  You can download EASEUS partition manager. It will help you to reformat the D drive.

• How can I restore my system XP to factory settings with on a boot disk? System Restore won't let me back to a date. I need to clean and start over with on a XP boot disk.

  How can I restore my system XP to factory settings with on a boot disk? System Restore won't let me back to a date. I need to clean and start over with on a XP boot disk.

  You will need to go on the manufacturer of your pc and then ask for a windows xp disk and drivers. This will give you a new copy, but not out of the box state. For an out of the box, get a recovery disk. Just answer what you want.

• What is the difference between the standard system restore and to advance option IE. Windows and smart only restore to the recovery program? Two of them are my computer to factory settings? Which is better or less annoying?

  I use Window XP Home Edition.

  oureasyphamax,
  I do not know if I understand your question completely, but let me answer what I think that you have requested.

  The Windows System Restore will restore your Windows settings (drivers, registry, etc.) to a previous state (note it does not affect your user data).

  Smart restore or a system restore that is started before Windows starts, usually accessible from disk or a boot partition, an OEM recovery option.  It will usually restore your PC to factory without saving the data, depending on the OEM recovery options.  For assistance with this type of option recovery\restore, you will need to check with the manufacturer of PC.

  If this does not answer your question and then return. Mike - Engineer Support Microsoft Answers
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Recovery of original factory system with windows 7

  Hello

  How can I get the recovery of original factory system with windows 7? I have the origanal my system wihsed.

  Nice welcomes,

  Jos Franzolet

  Hello

  You can usually order a replacement set of recovery discs from the link below.

  Order HP recovery disks.

  If you have a problem with this link, order them directly from HP.

  If you live in the United States, contact HP here.

  If you are in another part of the world, begin here.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• Pavilion dv4: Windows 7 does not start and I can't access the system with f11 recovery

  I use a Pavilion dv4. Windows just crashed on a blue screen with a message about physical memory dump. Now when I start the computer it will just a black screen with a blinking cursor to the place when windows normally should start. I can not access the system with the f11 key recovery. I went in with the f2 key diagnostic mode. Diagnostic tests except for the battery test that failed, but shouldn't the laptop to be able to run without a battery if it is connected? And besides, if the problem was the battery, the laptop wouldn't be able to turn on at all, no?

  I'm not about to spend all that money on a battery just to know that it is not the battery.

  Hello

  If you have the 64 bit rescue CD, you would have received an error if it was bad.

  Once you have all your data backup, try the following - which means that Windows has been installed on the C Partition.

  Boot from the new rescue CD, select repair your computer and choose the command line.  When this charge, enter the following commands and press on enter after everyone – including spaces as shown.

  Bootrec.exe

  bcdedit/export C:\BCD_Backup

  c:

  Boot CD

  BCD attrib s h - r

  Ren c:\boot\bcd BCD.old

  Bootrec /RebuildBcd

  Bootrec /fixmbr

  Bootrec /fixboot

  Remove the rescue CD and try to restart now.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• Unable to access windows update settings, message, some settings are managed by your system administrator. »

  Original title: unable to automatically update important updates.

  There is no error message when I open Control Panel > system and security > Windows Update > change settings.

  On this page, that I can't even select or choose other important updates options.

  In addition, on top of the same page, there is information highlighted: "some settings are managed by your system administrator."

  However, I have a personal laptop at home and use the laptop as administrator.

  I already tried troubleshooting, but it was useless for this problem.

  Hi Said,

  It seems that you use Windows 8. You will not be able to access the Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc) If you use Windows 8. Group Policy Editor can have access on Windows 8 Pro/Enterprise edition of Windows 8.

  Have you tried the other suggestions contained in my previous post? security software i.e. un-installing third if installed computer and to access the windows update settings by enabling the built-in Windows administrator account.

  If you have tried the steps above, please answer us with results to help you further.