In Windows XP Home edition USB Flash drive

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• How to install Windows XP in the USB Flash drive?

  Greetings,

  I'm curious none knows how can I install Windows XP in a USB Flash drive?

  You do not, it is not a supported configuration.

• How to install Windows 7 on my USB flash drive, just in case my computer crashes and I have to re - install?

  How to install windows 7 on my usb flash drive just incase my computer crashes and need to refurbish? can someone help me please?

  original title: help!

  Windows 7 does not support installation on external storage such as a USB Flash drive devices. You can back up your installation of Windows 7 on a hard drive external that you can restore in case your system becomes unstable. Please see the following for instructions on how to use the Image of the system:

  http://www.notebooks.com/2009/10/24/how-to-backup-your-installation-of-Windows-7/

  You have to an external hard drive.

• Windows XP Home Edition has lost drive of installation and CD Key - cannot repair windows (damaged WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CONFIG\SYSTEM file)

  I can't start Windows XP Home Edition at all - everything I try to do using the Advanced Options results in the same error message screen (Windows is not start because the following file is missing or corrupt...). I can't do a repair installation because my friend who has built my computer and installed my operating system lost the disc to install Windows XP Home Edition and the CD Key, I ordered. I can't find anyone else who has their record.

  Is there a way I can fix the system without the authentic installation disk files? If not, is there a way I can receive a free/good Windows installation disc market replacement of Microsoft? Also, I don't want to lose any documents on my computer in the process.

  Thanks for the help!

  Have you tried 'XP No Boot troubleshooting steps' sticky post at the top of this forum?

  As this issues happens several times a day and your system falls into any category to start, why not start there and see if that helps?

  The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination?  (this includes pulling and buttons power)

  These can cause corruption in the file system that must be fixed before you do anything else.

  If none of these events occurred (or even if they have not taken place), you must verify the integrity of your file system before anything else (especially "try" things).

  There is zero logic to start try to copy files to a hard drive with a corrupted file system so it must first be fixed using the XP chkdsk program and setting that may solve your problem completely, but you must start there.

  Use the XP Recovery Console to check the file system on your HARD drive and fix the problems and then try to start your system - this may be all you need to do.  Or, you are welcome to just start trying things that might work.

  Start the Recovery Console Windows using an XP bootable installation CD or create a bootable XP Recovery CD of Console.

  This is not the same as recovery disks that may have come to a store to purchase the system.  If you don't know what kind of bootable CD, you, do a CD of bootable XP Recovery Console and do not forget.

  You can create a bootable XP Recovery CD of Console when no XP CD is available by following the instructions in this link:

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/topic276527.html

  After booting into the Recovery Console, you should be in this folder:

  C:\WINDOWS

  For each of your hard disk partitions, you must then run:

  Chkdsk /r

  For example, at the Recovery Console prompt, enter:

  CHKDSK c: /r

  Let chkdsk finish to correct the problems, he could find.  It may take a long time to complete or seem to be 'glued '.  Be patient.  If the HARD drive light flashes, it's something.  Keep an eye on the amount of the percentage to be sure that it is still making progress.  It may even seem to go back sometime.

  The chkdsk/r must be completed without error, you may need to run several times until it does.

  Remove the CD, and then type "exit" to exit the RC and restart the computer.

• Reinstallation of Windows XP Home Edition (new hard drive) does not start properly, please help

  I have a HP Pavilion zd7000 that bad on the hard drive. I bought another and used the reinstallation disc to reinstall Windows Home Edition.  Everything seemed to go well, but it starts now to a HP Invent logo black screen that says press F10 to go together to the top and F12 at startup of Lan.  Then, a second black screen appears that says press F1 to resume or F10 Setup.  I press F1 and Windows loads very well.  What can I do to have Windows load immediately without going through this?  Any help will be greatly appreciated!  Thank you much in advance!

  EverWin... IT WORKED! I can't THANK YOU enough!  I've been to every site I could find... begging someone to help me.  Audit throughout the day (for a week) to see if someone had answered... tried everything!  I'm so happy (and tired) I could just cry.  I can't believe that you took the time to help me... I appreciate it very much!

  God bless you!

• Reinstall Windows 7 using a USB Flash drive and an ISO image

  My laptop is not an optical disc drive in order to reinstall Windows, I had to rely on the USB that I have. I downloaded an ISO image of the operating system on the Microsoft site and created a bootable USB stick using the xcopy command in command prompt. When I restarted the system and chose the USB as a boot device, nothing happened for half an hour. Then I had to reboot the PC somehow and it booted normally. Since he did not work once again, I downloaded the Windows 7 USB DVD download tool. But even the tool cannot complete the writing process, even after several attempts. So as a last attempt, I opened the folder where I had extracted all the files and ran StartCD.exe but it terminated immediately by posting "too big for memory. (BTW, I use a 8 GB flash drive) What should I do to fix this?

  Use Rufus:

  The USB key must be formatted in FAT32 and use the GPT partitioning scheme. To do this, you must use Rufus, a small tool that you can download for free.

  

  Rufus - credit: Pete bastard/Akeo

  After installing Rufus:

  • Launch it
  • Select the ISO Image
  • Point to the file ISO for Windows 10
  • Check create a disk bootable using
  • Select GPT partitioning to EUFI firmware as the Partition scheme
  • Choose FAT32 NOT NTFS as file system
  • Make sure that your USB in the device list
  • Click Start
  • Close when you are finished

• How can I disable the basic after you have reinstalled Windows 7 Home Edition with BitLocker Drive encryption?

  Original title: Bit Locker Drive Encryption problem

  . I bought my laptop with windows 7 home basic operating system. After 1 year my Software Engineer friend makes me Express Windows Ultimate.Then upgrade after a few viral problems, I recovered my system, then I went home base only. But when I was working with Ultimate, I used Bitlocker Drive Encryption.But when I got to the Home Basic edition, I couldn't stop this disc encryption. So please help me to stop temperature Drive Encryption.

  Hello

  Follow the described steps mentioned to turn off BitLocker.

  1. open the Bitlocker Drive encryption by clicking the button of theStart, clickingControl Panel, clicking Security, and then click Bitlocker Drive encryption.

  2. do one of the following:

  o to temporarily suspend BitLocker, click on suspend Protection, and then click Yes.

  o to turn off BitLocker and decrypt the player, clickTurn Off BitLocker, and then click reader to decipher.

  Check the link for more information.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/help-protect-your-files-using-BitLocker-Drive-encryption

• installed windows xp with a usb flash drive and it says plugin.ocx is missing

  recently, I tried to re - install windows xp to format my hard drive and evrything was going well until he says plugin.ocx was missing. now I can't complete installation and my computer is absolutely useless. I used a program called wintoflash to make a USB bootable cd-rom image. to my knowledge wintoflash uses your existing windows installation to do this. I tried to download plugin.ocx and place on the drive hard usb, then the installation says that's not a valid windows image... Please help!

  so bad I has not successfully copied the disc of windows through wintoflash

• Need satellite 4090XCDT - for Windows XP Home edition video card driver

  Hi all

  My apologies if I posted in the wrong section
  I have recently acquired a 4090xcdt and that you have installed Windows XP on it.
  The main problem is that I can not find a suitable driver for the video card. Everything what I can't find is rather varied a lot of win 95/98er. The adapter is a trident cyber 9525dvd any help would be appreciated...
  The group is concerned... Scott
  After searching on the net for the last four hours.

  Hello

  I tried a lot of time in the internet for XP drivers, but without success.
  It seems that graphics drivers XP trident do not exist.

  Unfortunately, in my view, must use the standard XP graphics driver, if you want to use XP on this unit ;(

• How can I get Windows XP Home edition OS replacement drive

  my driver disk and OS xp are damaged I can't start windows, I need a replacement cd

  Good luck, try to find a. Check Amazon.

• How to convert the DVD of Windows 7 USB Flash Drive and even install from a USB Flash drive

  My lappy dosent recognize Windows 7 Home Premium DVD. Can I burn the image to DVD on my USB Flash drive using my desktop and then install Windows 7 on my USB Flash drive lappy. If yes how?

  Yes, you can.

  the file .iso image from Microsoft for the USB/DVD tool allows you to create a bootable DVD or USB (requires a blank DVD or USB flash to at least 4 GB key).

  

• How to install Windows XP using USB Flash Drive in Windows 7?

  I m windows 7 and want to install windows xp, how to install windows xp using a usb flash drive. I have the iso file from xp.

  Hello

  The Microsoft Windows 7 USB/DVD download tool is designed for the installation of Windows 7, is not for the installation of XP.

  I suggest that you use Google that Microsoft does not support what you want to do.

  http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch001366.htm

  ______________________________________________

  As you have the ISO file, make a record with him:

  https://NeoSmart.NET/wiki/Burning-ISO-images-with-ImgBurn/

  See you soon.

• Why is my 64 GB USB Flash Drive "not a backup location valid?

  I tried to turn it to a previous question, but reading of the Code of conduct for this forum, I discovered that it was inappropriate to do that.  My apologies for this.

  I am running Windows 7 Home Premium 64 - bit SP1, installed using Toshiba recovery disks (I have a new Toshiba laptop, when I got the system I opted to not have a recovery partition).  I just cleaned all the bloatware off Windows, ran Windows Update until there was no more updates for (achieved in this way SP1), and now I have a fresh and clean windows installation, which has never even been to a single Web site.  Now, I am trying to create a system image on a 64 GB flash drive (I won't even finish by using half of it, as my SSD has only about 19 GB used, and which includes the hibernation file (I disabled the pagefile, because paging files are unkind to SSDs))

  Before, I asked if it was possible to manually create a System Image of Windows 7 on a USB Flash drive (big), and I got two answers 'Yes' to two stars of the community. (See my question here)  It is also stated that it is possible on windows.microsoft.com, here.  Note that when windows.microsoft.com stipulates "the system image must be saved on a hard drive, reference is made to automatic creating system images.  If you keep reading, you'll see that the page says that if you want to manually create a a system image, this image of the system may be recorded on optical discs, a USB Flash drive or a hard drive.  If it is possible, then why will I have the following problem?

  64 GB USB Flash Drive inserted--> closed Autoplay dialogue--> Opened "My Computer"--> Right-clicked drive E (my flash drive) and the selected format--> Unchecked 'Quick Format'--> size of the NTFS system chosen and 4096 bytes of cluster--> Clicked 'Format' and acknowledged that all the data will be deleted--> waited a while for the form to fill out, then clicked OK--> closed 'My Computer'--> ejected my flash player by clicking on 'remove hardware safely'--> physically unplugged flash drive--> Grabbed a diet coke with ice--> inserted 64 GB USB Flash drive--> AutoPlay dialog closed--> opens the start--> Clicked "All programs" Menu--> clicked maintenance--> click Backup and Restore Center--> clicked on create System Image--> (scans of program for storage devices)--> my flash drive appears under "on a hard drive" and the words 'the drive is not a valid backup location' appear under my FlashDrive being listed.  For reference, "on one or more DVDs" appears just below the text saying "the drive is not a valid backup location."

  My understanding is that what I just tried to do is create an image of the system on an NTFS partition formatted (with a 4 KB cluster size) 64 GB USB Flash Drive.  But it is not letting me!  I understand that I can't plan the creation of automatic system for USB Flash drives, but according to windows.microsoft.com image and two stars of the community, it is indeed possible to "manually" create a system image on a large USB Flash drive, which I think is what I just tried to do.  If there is another way to create a system image, even more 'manually' than what I do (I'm certainly not afraid of the command line, if I need to use it I'm more than happy to do so), please let me know.

  I have a low-quaility SATA 3.0 Gbit/s notebook HDD in an enclosure USB powered bus at low prices, and I was able to create a system on that image.  However, I expect this device to fail shortly.  I also managed to create a system image on a DVD-r virgins.  I did, however, just spend $85 on a 64 GB USB Flash Drive specifically to store an image of the system, which I expect to use to back up Windows 7 with World of Warcraft installed (total size of drive C will be approximately 50 GB; I have not yet downloaded WoW; "I want to overcome this first).

  Any ideas would be appreciated.  Thank you!

  1st edit: adding links so people would not need to copy and paste to their address bar and said the last sentence of the last paragraph.

  I suggest avoid you the Windows backup program and you get a good commercial backup program. This forum is frought with for a windows problem reports. I know that I was very impressed when I tried it. Two me are familiar with and like Norton Ghost (which I use for 7 years without the 1st problem) and Memeo, which has 30 day free trial and you can buy it for $29.99 - you can download it from http://memeo.com. You can get Ghost for almost nothing (like me), if you look at the sales.

  CNET has a lot of reviews of backup program to

  http://download.CNET.com/Windows/backup-software/?tag=contentBody;sideBar.

  Some of them are free (the last time I checked there are 315), some have free trials (more), and some are buying only (more than 200).

  Good luck.

• NB100 - How can I reinstall OS from USB flash drive

  My laptop TOSHIBA NB 100 has no CD-DVD player.
  Operating system is Windows XP Home SP2.

  Operating system won't start.

  Laptop start not at all so I can't run any kind of test when I turn it on.

  The thank you screen come on it says launch safe mode, the networking of safe mode, safe mode comand prompt or start windows normally. But no matter who I chose, that it does not start it only goes to Windows and looks like its starts but then shows the blue Windows screen & stays there.

  So I want to reload Windows from my USB flash drive.
  The BIOS boot sequence is the USB HDD - FDD - FD - CD memory.

  What are the steps for loading Windows USB flash drive?

  If that does not work then I want to connect another laptop with Windows CD in the CD - DVD drive laptop.
  Will this work? The laptop will use the Windows CD in the drive of the laptop to load the operating system?
  How to make this connection?

  Hello

  You usually have an external USB CD/DVD drive to boot from the Windows XP disc or the Toshiba recovery disc.

  But there is a method that allows you to install Win XP using the 2 GB USB key.
  This is possible because the NB100 BIOS supports booting from USB key.

  Pease check this Web page:

  + Installation of Windows XP using a USB Flash Drive.
  http://www.pctipsbox.com/Installing-Windows-XP-using-a-USB-flash-drive/

  Hope it could be useful.

• Need new disc of windows xp home edition

  I had to wipe my hard drive and reinstall my windows xp home edition, but my drive is damaged.  I still my drive and the key code, I just need the floppy.  Anyone know how to get one?

  If Windows XP came pre-installed on your computer, contact the manufacturer of your computer for a replacement CD. If you purchased a retail version of Windows XP, contact Microsoft.
  This article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base has the details: How to replace Microsoft software or hardware, order service packs and updates of product and replace product manuals   Boulder computer Maven
  Most Microsoft Valuable Professional