Basic menu boot problem

Similar Questions

• Boot problem - which means 'nothing' begins or displays on the screen

  Boot problem - which means 'nothing' starts or displayed on screen (white, black screen).  Do 'hard boot' to the CPU, then Ctrl Alt Delete & to get to the Task Manager.

  In the process, I see the problem of the wercon.exc process.  Once the process is complete, I can use the computer.
  What is the "fix" for this House of Vista Have.
  Thank you

  Hello

  You can view these methods:

  Method 1 : run Startup Repair and check if the problem is solved or not.
  What are the system recovery options in Windows vista?

  Method 2 : run system restore and check if the problem is solved or not.
  What are the system recovery options in Windows vista?

• Satellite A660 - boot problems USB after BIOS update

  Hello

  I own a Toshiba Satellite A660 and have recently updated the BIOS with the latest version (1.80). Since then, the laptop freezes on the splash screen (the one with the Toshiba logo) whenever a USB flash memory is attached.
  It works without the memory flash connected and if I connect it after I enter the starting or the BIOS Setup menu. I can even start her like that.
  As far as I'm concerned, this is a serious regression. Is there a way I can downgrade to the version of the BIOS, or any other way to solve this problem? I rely heavily on external USB drives.

  Kind regards
  Claudiu.

  Claudiu salvation,

  That is really interesting, I have to say so I tested on my new Satellite A660 and Transcend 4 GB USB Stick. Well, I also installed 1.80 BIOS but I can t view this problem HARD drive is set as first boot device and all the other BIOS settings are default. The Toshiba screen and Windows computer starts as usual.
  No problem at all!

  Have you tested different USB devices?

  In General, it is not possible to downgrade BIOS. It is possible to an authorized service because Toshiba on page you can download the latest version only but I doubt it s a bug in the new version of BIOS because it works on my A660.

• Satellite PRO C660 - 1LR Boot problem

  Had this laptop for a little less than 2 months, was in course of running really slow so I backed up my data and do a factory reset, during the reset of the machine restarts automatically several times. After about 6 reboots everything I got a black with a cursor screen (ctrl + alt + delete does not work), the cursor moves but nothing happens, I guess that something was wrong with the recovery so I id try again, only to find the menu F8 at boot is no longer list of computer repair. Ive tried to boot from a CD but when I press '0' and press F12 when prompted, nothing happens, I'll be just the screen windows mem test.

  Also, trying to get into the bios, I press F2 when prompted and the message very quickly becomes "HDD Recovery" then continues towards the screen of windows mem test.
  So im a bit stuck now, I tried to remove the power and battery all night, but that did not help either.

  Any suggestions how to get this working again?

  Post edited by: ma_anse

  Hello

  You mean that you cannot access the BIOS?
  To access the BIOS, you will need to press F2, immediately after pressing the power button. You can press F2 repeatedly in the line to make sure it worked.

  > Ive tried to boot from a CD but when I press '0' and press F12 when prompted, nothing happens, I just go back to the screen of windows mem test.

  In order to boot from recovery disc, just press F12 (don t press the 0 key). This should allow the start on-screen menu. Then you may choose the CD/DVD drive as the boot source

  But this sounds like a hardware problem; I think memory or HARD drive problem so maybe that these two parts must be checked also.

  There is a nice tool called Drive Fitness Test that allows to test the HARD drive for errors

• HP50g - menu soft & problem of local procedures

  Pls help!

  Below is a simple program to illustrate the problem with a menu soft & updated local procedures

  (-> and <-stand for left and right arrows)

  Program works great under debugger! (displayed correctly SALDO and TRANS in response to press the soft keys)

  But started him only gives error messages: "undefined local name.

  According to the manual update of local variables (here < s and <-T) must be visible in the module of the whole program, or I don't unerstand not something?

  Of course program works very well when the overall procedures are used instead of the premises.

  Thanks in advance for your advice

  < <

  < < "SALDO" > >

  < < "TRANS" > >

  --> < s < t

  < <

  {

  {"SALDO" < < < if EVAL > >}

  {"TRANS" < < < t EVAL > >}

  } MENU

  > >

  > >

  Hello

  A local variable has 1 main feature: a scope.

  This range means that the variable only exists in this scope...

  A scope is a 'physical' and time stretch (note the quotes around physics, it's because he's not real physics, but virtual physics).

  Expand the 'physical' is the length/area of the program where there is the local variable. This extension from the definition of the local variable until the closure of the program block is more deep where the local variable is defined.

  The measurement of time is the duration of execution of the execution of this program block.

  There is a secondary feature: this is the name and it is the recognition by the system.

  RPL, as in most languages, the basic rules of the gramar program allows a local variable to have a name any. Therefore, at first inseparable from a global variable. The compiler then uses his knowledge of the field of knowledge, when you type a name, if it is to create a local or global variable.

  Until then, there is no problems in the definitions...

  Now, let's look at your program (in essence)

  < < 1 2 - > V1 V2

  < <

  {{V1 'V1'} {'V2' V2}} MENU

  > >

  > >

  When the program runs, it creates 2 MENU items, and then OUTPUTS!

  At the time where your more intimate program stops, local variables are destroyed (normal, follow the rules)...

  HOWEVER, you left a temporary structure that is available to the user (in the menu) which contains references to these variables (which no longer exists)... When you press one of these keys to menu... KaBoom...

  But what that <-syntax stuff?

  Don't forget the 'physical' extension of the scope... It's all good and all... BUT it has some issues.

  Namely, you cannot split your program into small chuncks, stored in various global variables to facilitate programming.

  In most languages, and according to the rules defined above, you may not create a subroutine, using local variables that you plan to have exist in a "time extend" which covers the delivery of the subprogramme. This is true of most programming languages. The reason why you could not create this subroutine is that the compiler would not know/believe these variables are 'in the scope' during the compilation of the program (* see tip below).

  The <-syntax allows this. It allows to force a variable to be compiled as local even outside the physical measure of the scope. But at the time of this call to the local variable, the variable MUST be defined, otherwise... KaBoom!

  This is the heart of your misunderstanding...

  To do what you want, you have 2 possibilities:

  -Use global variables

  -Put a STOP after the MENU statement (you must use TMENU BTW) and a SUITE at the end of execution of each of the menu items.

  I hope this helps!

  Cyrille

  * trick below *.

  The 50 HP has an environment / planning of circuits integrated very neat that lets you do the following to avoid having to type those pesky arrows back.

  Create your top program with your local variable definitions (not necessary of arrows). Just after the definition of the local variable, place a STOP instruction. Run the program.

  Now you can create your SUP program! When you press ENTER and the system compiles your program, these variable EXIST local (you are in their scope of TIME!) and your program will contain local variable rather than global calls!

  However, this will not solve your problem.

• ProBook 4430 s Boot problems

  Hello

  I have a HP ProBook s 4430 running Windows 7.

  A couple of weeks, I got a blue screen crashes and it seemed to corrupt a part of windows as windows (among other programs) Explorer wouldn't start automatically. I had to start explorer.exe from the Task Manager after the connection. I have searched the forums and tried all the tips/patches, but to no avail.

  I decided to simply reformat the computer and get back to the basics. This is where things went from bad to worse.

  My HP did not come with a Windows CD or a backup CD, and I have not one when I bought it (I've traveled across India at the time). All forumns advised to use HP Recovery Manager or press F11 at startup to access the partition of the hard drive recovery. (D: in my case). My computer doesn't seem to have the Recovery Manager and F11 does nothing to start. Setup does not change how he arrived at the factory, it should always be there.

  Exacerbated, I changed my D: to 'active' to try to boot from the recovery disk... this stuffed all this. Unfortunately, now my computer does not start (it is said there is no OS on D.)

  Then... of ideas? Is my only hope of order recovery disks from HP? do some work? Is it possible to change my boot from D: drive to C: without Windows help? I can't find options like that in the HP Start menu I can access.

  Any help much appreciated.

  Kind regards

  Samuel

  Hi Samuel,.

  Here's another solution, that you can use to reinstall Windows 7.

  Before you try the following, make sure that you can always read the character product activation key 25 on your label Windows COA (5 blocks of 5 alphanumeric games).

  An example of a COA label can be seen here.

  You can create an installation disk yourself using another PC - just download the good Disk Image ( it must be of the same exact version of Windows 7 that originally came with your laptop ) from the link below and use an app like ImgBurn to burn the ISO correctly on a blank DVD - a guide on the use of ImgBurn to write that an ISO on a disc is here.  These Images are clean and a well respected source, however there are only limited versions available.

  Windows 7 sp1-iso-official-32-bit-and-64-bit

  Use the disk to perform the installation, enter the activation key of Windows on the label of the COA at the request and once the installation is complete, use ' 'phone Method' described in detail in the link below to activate the operating system -this made method supported by Microsoft and is popular with people who want to just have a new installation of Windows 7 without additional software load normally comes with OEM installations.

  http://www.kodyaz.com/articles/how-to-activate-Windows-7-by-phone.aspx

  All pilots additional and the software you need is found from here.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• Satellite Pro L850 - 1 KM-boot problem

  Hello

  I recently bought a toshiba laptop (model in the title), but it comes with Windows 8 (ewww) so I decided to format the hard drive (delete all hidden partitions too because I will create my own backup image later) that I did with success. However, the above was made using the tools provided by Toshiba (by pressing 0 at startup).

  Now, here's the problem. I had a Windows 7 disc which is bootable and changed the boot order in the bios so it starts from the CD, USB, network HARD drive. For some reason, the laptop does not recognize the media bootable (CD/USB) and instead comes up with a message "media!: [Fail]". " I even downloaded the ultimate Boot disk to see if that starts, but I get the same message.

  What I am doing wrong?

  PS: I do not have the recovery disks and now I am unable to access the disc utilities by pressing 0 at the start as I wiped the hard drive clean.

  I put t know what you're doing wrong.
  You use the original installation disk Microsoft (Win7)?

  Set the BIOS to the default settings, start Notepad and press F12 to get into the boot menu. When the menu is displayed on the screen put this Win7 disc into the optical disc drive, in the menu, choose the CD/DVD drive and press ENTER.

  What happens when you do this?

  By the way: you have created a recovery media until you killed the factory settings?

• Qosmio f10 - 137 boot problems with wireless

  I bought the above my local PC World yesterday. Was to restore the system myself (only the demo model is available, do not have the time to wait for them to restore, so I accepted and ended up with 100 pounds).

  Anyway, the problem-it hangs during startup, when it reaches the Windows desktop but no icons, menu start, task bar etc. If the communication wireless off switch is turned on, it boots correctly (it will even complete the boot if you stop after that it crashes).

  The wireless works fine once started.

  Thank you

  Hello

  What demo was available?
  As far as I know that the Toshiba come with a recovery CD. In this case, you must only retrieve the device with this CD. As Miro said that if you got this unit with the recovery CD, the operating system should work without any problems.
  In addition, you can try to update the wireless driver.

  Best regards

• Pavilion Sleekbook 15 will display the menu boot usb. Restarts continuously.

  Hello

  I have a HP Pavilion Sleekbook 15 (model: 15-b022es) in which I am tryig to install Linux.

  Since the day that I bought it, I was unable to boot anything directly via USB. I searched a lot on this subject, and the usual causes are order secure boot devices to boot, or Legacy Support options. This certainly isn't the case, since I tried all possible combinations. In fact, the exact symptoms that presents my laptop are not described anywhere I've found. What is:

  If I insert a USB drive into any port of the laptop, it makes the computer completely unable to boot. It is not that it freezes, it restarts again and again, but never goes beyond a black screen and make a few sounds HDD (usual start of sounds, nothing weird). In this State, with again inserted USB, I can access the configuration of the BIOS by pressing F10, but can't access devices (usually available at F9) Start menu, because pressing F9 just causes a new reboot.

  In the past I've accessed the start menu do not insert any USB and then pressing F9 then I walked into the USB port, entered and left some folder random to force a refresh of the display (and therefore show the USB) and finally selected my USB. It's a bit hacky and I can cease to apply this solution, as my HARD drive is now cleared and there is no file I can enter to refresh the screen and display the USB.

  Now the thing is: I can not install any operating system to my laptop if I can't boot from USB, so how can I do? For now, all I get are continuous resets the machine before you get to the boot menu.

  And what is the cause of all these resets? Maybe if I go out, I can imagine a way around this problem.

  Thanks for the quick reply, but this isn't the problem, I had already tried.

  I can handle the start menu until I do not start the computer with a USB stick inserted. If I insert one, it will prevent F9 to enter the boot menu, causing the machine to restart again indefinitely.

  However, after having tried everything I could think of (even different file formats in diferent USB drives and for different configurations of BIOS), I went paranoid and I tried with every USB that I have at home.

  I was able to start successfully with a Toshiba 8 GB fat32-formatted USB key (I tried with other pendrives fat32).

  So, finally, it seems to me that it is a bug in my computer EFI firmware. In the first place, the incomplatibility seems to be a bad transposition a standard on the side of various manufacturers of USB key or on the side of HP. But in any case, continuous restarts instead of an information on the error message (as happens for some other errors) seems to be a bug to me behavior.

• Just another one of those hardcore Windows XP Boot problems...

  Problem summarized: when Windows starts normally loading: "Windows has not start because the following file is missing or damaged: '\system32\hal.dll" Please reinstall a copy of the above file.»  This was due to a damaged boot.ini file (it is without a doubt, don't give me alternatives, I know that's what it is)

  So I'll pass by exactly what is happening, or I can do when I choose options.  NOTE: I DON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO BOOT FROM WINDOWS CD!

  When I turn on my Avertec Netbook with Windows XP computer, the title screen appears, and if I press F2 here, I can access configuration CMOS.  Who has all the BIOS settings and allows me to choose the boot device, I still access all the settings here.

  If I let it continue, it goes to a screen that says "[F5] for HARD drive recovery," and I can also press F8 for advanced here options menu.  (If I let him go, he's going to where Windows would normally begin loading and displays the error message that I listed in the paragraph 'problem summary' at the top).  So if I press F8 and try one of these options, the same error message appears for all options,including the safe mode, can't get on it.

  If I press F5 instead on this screen, it brings me to 'Installation of Windows (active EMS).  A window asking me if I want to restore my hard drive for purchase,I'll not do BUT, there is also a command prompt box (which seems to be the only one, that I can get).  It penetrates into the typed command in "X:\Windows\System32 > ', which I do not know is the right place too try to run startup commands.  Whenever I have type BOOTCFG or any extension of it, he says "ERROR: could not open the TRUNK." INI file.

  I looked around the Internet and these forums to try to understand something, but nothing works.  I have never really been advanced with computers or anything, so if there is someone who knows possible answers, the more detail the better.  Thank you

  Well, I solved the problem a bit.  I accidentally crossed a command "notepad.exe" as I was scrolling with TAB.  He opened a notebook here to restore HARD drive (which is apparently a feature of Vista on a computer made for XP...)  So what?  Well, in the open dialog box, I backed up my data just in case, via copy and paste, AND I found and open the boot.ini file and fixed!

  So now XP will begin to start again, but it still just freezes like before and loading never ends.  Looks like a much simpler problem now, I'll look again through the forums

• system32\configuration\system or corrupted - boot problem

  I have a laptop, Inspiron 1525, with XP Home Edition.  I keept is message read, "" Windows didn't start because the folloing file is missing or corrupt: \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM "I tried the repair process, the F8 key, including" last good configuration, all to no known use.  Help, please

  Hello dutcchess
  I just down loaded this how to from microsoft

  When you try to start or restart your Windows XP-based computer, you may receive one of the following error messages:

  Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM

  Windows XP could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt: \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SOFTWARE

  Stop: c0000218 {Registry file failure} the registry cannot load the hive (file): \SystemRoot\System32\Config\SOFTWARE or its log or replacing

  System error: Lsass.exe
  When you try to update a password the return status indicates that the value provided as the current password is not correct.

  Guided Help to recover a corrupted registry that prevents Windows XP startup

  Guided Help is available to help recover a corrupted registry that prevents Windows XP startup. Guided Help can automatically perform the steps for you. Actions running this guided help can be undone after Guided Help is complete. To undo the actions running this Guided Help to restore corrupted registry files, start the Recovery Console, and then manually copy the Windows\Tmp\*.bak files in the Windows\System32\Config folder. Be sure to rename the files to remove the .bak extension. For more information about guided help, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: 915092 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/915092/) Description of guided help for Microsoft Knowledge Base articles Requirements to install and to use this guided help You must be logged to Windows using an administrator account to install and to use this guided help. You must run Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows XP Media Center Edition or Windows XP Edition Tablet PC to install and to use this guided help. You must first download Guided Help. To start, click on the following link: Download Guided Help (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307545/)

  Manual steps to recover a corrupted registry that prevents the start of the procedure that this article describes to Windows XP using System Restore and Recovery Console. This article lists also all required specific steps to ensure that the process is fully completed. When you have completed this procedure, the system returns to a state very close to the State until the problem occurred. If you have ever run NTBackup and completed a system state backup, you don't have to follow the procedures in parts two and three. You can go to part IV. First part in the first part, you start the Recovery Console, create a temporary folder, back up the existing registry files to a new location, delete the registry from their existing location files and then copy the registry files in the repair folder to the System32\Config folder. When you have completed this procedure, a registry is created that you can use to start Windows XP. This registry was created and saved during the initial setup of Windows XP. Therefore, any changes and settings that took place after Setup has finished are lost.

  The full, first part, follow these steps:

  1. Insert the diskette of starting Windows XP in the floppy drive, or insert the Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive and restart the computer.
  
  Click to select all of the options required to start the computer from the CD-ROM drive if you are prompted to do so.
• When the "Welcome" screen appears, press R to start the Recovery Console.
• If you have a dual-boot or multiboot, select the installation that you want to access from the Recovery Console.
• When you are prompted to do so, type the administrator password. If the administrator password is blank, just press ENTER.
• At the Recovery Console prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
  MD tmp
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\system c:\windows\tmp\system.bak
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\software c:\windows\tmp\software.bak
  Copy c:\windows\system32\config\sam c:\windows\tmp\sam.bak
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\security c:\windows\tmp\security.bak
  copy c:\windows\system32\config\default c:\windows\tmp\default.bak

  delete c:\windows\system32\config\system
  delete c:\windows\system32\config\software
  Delete c:\windows\system32\config\sam
  delete c:\windows\system32\config\security
  Delete c:\windows\system32\config\default

  Copy c:\windows\repair\system c:\windows\system32\config\system
  copy c:\windows\repair\software c:\windows\system32\config\software
  copy c:\windows\repair\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam
  Copy c:\windows\repair\security c:\windows\system32\config\security
  Copy c:\windows\repair\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

• Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Your computer will restart.

Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with case windows_folder If it is a different place.

If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 5, and then create a text file called "Regcopy1.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

batch regcopy1.txt

With the command batch to the Recovery Console, you can process all the commands in a text file in the order. When you use the batch command, you do not have to manually type as many commands. Second part to perform the procedure described in this section, you must be logged on as an administrator or an administrative user (a user who has an account in the Administrators group). If you use Windows XP Home Edition, you can connect as an administrative user. If you sign in as an administrator, you must first start Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode. To start the computer in Windows XP Home Edition in safe mode, follow these steps.

Note Print these instructions before continuing. You cannot view these instructions after you restart the computer in Mode safe. If you use the NTFS file system, also print the instructions from article KB309531 of the Knowledge Base. Step 7 contains a reference to the article.

1. Click Start, click shut down (or click turn off computer), click restart, and then click OK (or click restart).
2. Press the F8 key.

   On a computer that is configured to start to multiple operating systems, you can press F8 when you see the boot menu.

3. Use the arrow keys to select the appropriate safe mode option and press ENTER.
4. If you have a dual-boot or multiboot system, use the arrow keys to select the installation that you want to access, and then press ENTER.

In part two, you copy the registry of their location saved files by using the system restore. This folder is not available in the Recovery Console, and is usually not visible on the typical use. Before you begin this procedure, you must change several settings to make the folder visible:

1. Start Windows Explorer.
2. On the Tools menu, click folder options.
3. Click the view tab.
4. Under hidden files and folders, select Show hidden folders and files, and then click to clear the Hide protected (recommended) operating system files check box.
5. When appears in the dialog box confirming that you want to display these files, click Yes .
6. Double-click the drive where you installed Windows XP to display the list of folders. If it is important to click on the correct drive.
7. Open the System Volume Information folder. This folder is not available and is dimmed because it is defined as a file hidden doubling.

   Note This folder contains one or more _restore {GUID} folders such as "_restore {87BD3667-3246-476B-923F-F86E30B3E7F8}.

   Note You may receive the following error message:

   C:\System Volume Information is not accessible. Access is denied.

   If you receive this message, see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base for access to this folder and continue with the procedure:

   309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder
8. Open a folder that was created not at the present time. You may need to click Details on the view menu to see when these folders were created. There may be one or more folders starting with "RP x under this folder." Here are the restore points.
9. Open one of these folders to find a subfolder of the snapshot. The following path is an example of a folder path to the snapshot folder:
   C:\System Volume \RP1\Snapshot Information\_restore {D86480E3-73EF-47BC-A0EB-A81BE6EE3ED8}
10. Starting from the Snapshot folder, copy the following files to the C:\Windows\Tmp folder:
    • _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
    • _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
11. Rename the files in the C:\Windows\Tmp folder as follows:
    • Rename _REGISTRY_USER_. DEFAULT DEFAULT
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
    • Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAM

These files are the system restore registry files. Because you used the registry file that the Setup program created, this registry does not know that these restore points exist and are available. A new folder is created with a new GUID under System Volume Information and a restore point is created that includes a copy of the registry files that were copied during the first part. Therefore, it is important not to use the most recent folder, especially if the time stamp on the folder is the same at the moment.

The current configuration of the system is not aware of the previous restore points. You must have a previous copy of the registry to a previous restore point to make previous restore available again points.

The registry files that were copied to the Tmp folder in the C:\Windows folder are moved to ensure the files are available in the Recovery Console. You use these files to replace the registry files currently in the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder. By default, the Recovery Console has limited access to records and cannot copy the files in the File System Volume.

Note The procedure described in this section assume you are using your computer with the FAT32 file system. For more information on how to access the folder of information system with the NTFS file system Volume, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

309531 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/309531/) how to access the System Volume Information folder

Part three in the third part, you delete the existing registry files, and then copy the system restore registry files to the C:\Windows\System32\Config folder:

1. Start the Recovery Console.
2. At the command prompt, type the following lines, pressing ENTER after you type each line:
   del c:\windows\system32\config\sam

   del c:\windows\system32\config\security

   del c:\windows\system32\config\software

   del c:\windows\system32\config\default

   del c:\windows\system32\config\system

   copy c:\windows\tmp\software c:\windows\system32\config\software

   copy c:\windows\tmp\system c:\windows\system32\config\system

copy c:\windows\tmp\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam

Copy c:\windows\tmp\security c:\windows\system32\config\security

Copy c:\windows\tmp\default c:\windows\system32\config\default

Note Some of these command lines may be wrapped for readability.

• Type exit to quit the Recovery Console. Restart the computer.

Note This procedure assumes that Windows XP is installed in the C:\Windows folder. Make sure that replace C:\Windows with case windows_folder If it is a different place.

If you have access to another computer, to save time, you can copy the text in step 2, and then create a text file named "Regcopy2.txt" (for example). To use this file, run the following command when you start in Recovery Console:

regcopy2.txt batch

Fourth part

1. Click Startand then click all programs.
2. Click on Accessories, then System Tools.
3. Click System Restore, and then click restore to a previous RestorePoint.
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REFERENCES

For more information about using the Recovery Console, click the n in the following article...
For more information about using the Recovery Console, click the numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
307654 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307654/) how to install and use the Recovery Console in Windows XP
216417 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/216417/) how to install the Windows Recovery Console
240831 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/240831/) how to copy files from the recovery on removable media Console
314058 (http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/314058/fr/) Description of the Windows XP Recovery Console
For more information about system restore, click on the numbers below to view the articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
306084 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306084/) how to restore the operating system to a previous state in Windows XP
261716 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/261716/) System Restore removes files during a restore procedure
For more information about the three likely causes of registry corruption and how to isolate, click on the number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
822705 (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/822705/) for advanced users registry troubleshooting steps
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• Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
• Microsoft Windows XP Professional
• Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition
• Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition

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• Menu toolbar problem and start for windows vista Home premium 64-bit

  I've recently been tweaking and accidentally got rid of my explorer.exe file, (I think that I sent to my trash and maybe deleted it?). Once I realized that I just typed as a new task and it reappeared.  The problem I have is that since then I had no toolbar or start menu.  I tried to access it through the control panel that does not work; I tried Ctrl Esc, which does not work, I tried everything I can think of? What's weird, that's all my desktop icons are great, and for some reason if I have Ghost click my mouse in the lower right of the screen I open random programs usually on my toolbar, I can even drag on my desk.  I tried to find common ground, if my toolbar is there somewhere?, do to slide it back on my screen, but it was done without success.  Another thing is when I start my computer in safe mode, my toolbar appears with my Start menu icon?  Anyone know what may be the problem?  I am running windows vista family premium. operating system: 64-bit

  Hello

  Method 1:

  As you are able to see the toolbar in safemode, I suggest that you perform the clean boot to limit the problem.

  How to troubleshoot a problem by performing a clean boot in Windows Vista or in Windows 7
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  Note: When the diagnosis is complete, don't forget to reset your computer to normal startup. Follow step 7 in the above article.

  Method 2:

  I suggest check the link and try to perform the checking and scan SFC (System File Checker) if it helps.

  How to use the System File Checker tool to fix the system files missing or corrupted on Windows Vista or Windows 7

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929833

  Let us know if it helps.

• Vista boot problem

  Hello

  I have presented through the Q & A earlier and couldn't find that part of my question.  When I start my laptop, it says the following:

  Windows Vista failed to start. A recent hardware or software change might be the cause...

  Leader: \Windows\system32\config\system

  Status: 0xc00000e9

  Info: Windows could not load because the fileis system missing or corrupt registry

  [Note: I have not installed anything hardware and software both recently]

  Appreciate your urgent help

  Thank you

  SHW

  Follow these steps to try to solve your problems of boot.

   

  Restore point:

  http://www.howtogeek.com/HOWTO/Windows-Vista/using-Windows-Vista-system-restore/

  Do Safe Mode system restore, if it is impossible to do in Normal Mode.

  Try typing F8 at startup and in the list of Boot selections, select Mode safe using ARROW top to go there > and then press ENTER.

  Try a restore of the system once, to choose a Restore Point prior to your problem...

  Click Start > programs > Accessories > system tools > system restore > choose another time > next > etc.

  http://www.windowsvistauserguide.com/system_restore.htm

  Read the above for a very good graph shows how backward more than 5 days in the System Restore Points by checking the correct box.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

   

  If the system or Mode restore safe work not and you do not have a Microsoft Vista DVD, make a repair disc to do a Startup Repair:

  Download the ISO on the link provided and make a record of repair time it starts.

  Go to your Bios/Setup, or the Boot Menu at startup and change the Boot order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the boot order, then reboot with the disk in the drive.

  At the startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, go to Setup/Bios or F12 for the Boot Menu.

  When you have changed that, insert the Bootable disk you did in the drive and reboot.

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial148.html

  Link above shows what the process looks like and a manual, it load the repair options.

  NeoSmart containing the content of the Windows Vista DVD 'Recovery Centre', as we refer to him. It cannot be used to install or reinstall Windows Vista, and is just a Windows PE interface to recovering your PC. Technically, we could re-create this installation with downloadable media media freely from Microsoft (namely the Microsoft WAIK, several gigabyte download); but it is pretty darn decent of Microsoft to present Windows users who might not be able to create such a thing on their own.

  Read all the info on the website on how to create and use:

  http://NeoSmart.net/blog/2008/Windows-Vista-recovery-disc-download/

  ISO Burner:http://www.snapfiles.com/get/active-isoburner.html

  It's a very good Vista startup repair disk.

  You can do a system restart tool, system, etc it restore.

  It is NOT a disc of resettlement.

  And the 32-bit is what normally comes on a computer, unless 64-bit.

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Dual booting - problem with the disk when trying to start windows

  original title: problems with dual boot.  Windows does not play well with others.

  Hello

  I have Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit included with the computer.  I installed Fedorah and it works on my computer.  When I installed it, but I had my hard drive partion.  I left most of the hard drive (about 400 concerts) as it was, when I booted up Fedorah worked well and gave me the option to boot or windows.  When I started in the window, however, it wouldn't let me start my computer, it says I have a problem with my drive.  With XP, it gives me no problem, I didn't ignore the disk check, but with Vista for some reason it doesn't let me start.  It gives me a few options of restoration to the previous status confuses the computer he says I manually type in which windows in the command line.  I don't have my windows CD, the only other option that I have that seems to work when I click it is restoring to factory fault which I don't want to do because I don't want to lose all my files.  Please tell me what I need to do.

  http://Fedoraforum.org/

  Fedora forums at the link above.

  A refund Stsrtup of Vista Disk link.

  Download the 64-bit on the right.

  Download the ISO on the link provided and make a record of repair time it starts.

  Go to your Bios/Setup, or the Boot Menu at startup and change the Boot order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the boot order, then reboot with the disk in the drive.

  At the startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, go to Setup/Bios or F12 for the Boot Menu.

  When you have changed that, insert the Bootable disk you did in the drive and reboot.

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial148.html

  Link above shows what the process looks like and a manual, it load the repair options.

  NeoSmart containing the content of the Windows Vista DVD 'Recovery Centre', as we refer to him. It cannot be used to install or reinstall Windows Vista, and is just a Windows PE interface to recovering your PC. Technically, we could re-create this installation with downloadable media media freely from Microsoft (namely the Microsoft WAIK, several gigabyte download); but it is pretty darn decent of Microsoft to present Windows users who might not be able to create such a thing on their own.

  Read all the info on the website on how to create and use:

  http://NeoSmart.net/blog/2008/Windows-Vista-recovery-disc-download/

  ISO Burner:http://www.snapfiles.com/get/active-isoburner.html

  It's a very good Vista startup repair disk.

  You can do a system restart tool, system, etc it restore.

  It is NOT a disc of resettlement.

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Windows 7 Home Basic disk partition problem

  Hey.I have a problem while creating the partition.i right click on unallocated memory... you click on new simple volume... I finished installing successfully... in the last step in the configuration... when I clicked FINISH... the next dialogue box appeared...

  DISK MANAGEMENT
  The operation you selected will convert the selected basic disks and dynamic disks. If you convert the dynamic disks, you will not be able to start the operating systems from any volume on the disks (except the current boot volume). Are you sure you want to continue?
  YES                                                          NO
  That's the problem... why this dialog box appeared?... What can I do?... I want to do a partition of disk without error... I'm not a professional... Please anyone suggest a way to overcome this problem.
                                                                               Thank you very much.
  
  
  MY EMAIL: * e-mail address is removed from the privacy *.

  You can have a maximum of 4 primary partitions. If you already have 4 of these windows will convert your drive on a dynamic volume that is NOT recommended. To resolve this issue, you must convert one of your primary partition in an extended partition. The extended partition can have many more logical drives. Windows Disk Manager is unable to do this without losing the data, but the third-party programs such as Acronis Disk Director can.

  Sounds like a lot of techno-talk? Ask a computer-savvy friend to help you.