Patch recovery

Similar Questions

• The Toshiba registry patch update and Toshiba disc creator issues

  I do not understand how the registry patch update, I downloaded and extracted the update, as requested in a temporary folder, but there is no setup install and I'm sure I didn't install anything, unless the system is installed itself without asking me. I want to know how this registry patch works and how it is installed.

  And the creator of disc has lost more than 15 DVDs with the same error code 380381-26-2A030C00. I don't know what to do about this, I tried microsoft solve this software and remove the upper and lower filters in the registry but still I can not burn CD

  Help me. Thank you.

  Hello

  I was a little confused m
  This Disc Creator patch do you mean?
  What cell phone do you have exactly?

  On the page of the European driver Toshiba, I have found a few patches as patch recovery.
  But it's registry Patch for the restoration of the system.
  After downloading the zip file, you should unpack this package, then you will find an exe file, this file must be decompressed also! Right-click on this file and select unpack here.
  Now, you should find a few other files and folders should be an install.exe

  However, in your case I would recommend testing another disc as DVD-R from different manufacturers as TDK
  I use DVD R and never had any problems with these discs

• Drivers Windows XP for Satellite L650 - 1 M 6 installation sequence

  Hello!

  I bought laptop Satellite L650 - 1 M 6, but without an operating system installed.
  Then I installed Windows XP.
  But I do not know the sequence of CORRECT installation of Windows XP for Satellite L650 - 1 M 6 drivers.
  The drivers have been downloaded here
  http://ru.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/innovation/generic/SUPPORT_PORTAL/

  QUESTION: What is the CORRECT SEQUENCE to install the drivers for Windows XP on the laptop Satellite L650 - 1 M 6?

  Thanks to adnance!

  The downloaded drivers are:
  (1) assist
  (2) update the BIOS
  (3) Bluetooth Monitor
  (4) Bluetooth stack
  (5) Bulletin Board of
  (6) assistant Bulletin Board of
  (7) card reader controller
  (8) utility, ChipSet
  (9) Sales Manager
  (10) common module
  (11) Config Free
  (12) controls of
  (13) display driver
  (14) DVD player
  (15) Eco Utility
  (16) facial recognition
  (17) hardware configuration
  (18) HDD Protection Utility
  (19) AlertUtility SSD HARD drive
  (20) Hotkey Utility
  (21) EngineInterface of Intel management
  (22) driver LAN
  (23) Media Controller
  (24) Media controller Plug-ln
  (25) modem driver
  (26) device registry tool network ID
  (27) information product online
  (28) PC Diagnostic tool
  (29) PC Health Monitor
  (30) play Ready PC Runtime
  (31) power Saver
  (32) rapid Storage Technology driver
  (33) patch recovery
  (34) real time
  (35) registry patch
  (36) gas station of
  (37) smooth view
  (38) sound Driver
  (39) supervisor password utility
  (40) TEMPRO
  (41) touch Pad Driver
  (42) start-stop of touchpad utility
  (43) the mode technology
  (44) public services
  (45) value Added Package
  (46) Webcam driver
  (47) Lan Wireless driver

  Hello

  Order to install right WXP for your laptop model is as follows:

  Windows XP Sp3
  Synaptics Touch Pad Driver 15.0.8.1
  Realtek 6.1.7600.30111 card reader
  SW 9.1.1.1024 Chipset installation utility
  Intel Management Engine Interface 6.0.30.1203
  Driver Intel Rapid Storage Technology 9.5.7.1002
  Display driver
  Driver Intel Turbo Boost Technology 1.1.1.1007
  Conexant Audio Driver 3.80.0.0
  ATI HDMI Audio Driver 5.18.0.5502
  Atheros LAN Driver 1.0.0.36
  Battery Bluetooth for Windows by Toshiba v7.10.12 (T)
  TOSHIBA Software Modem 2.1.77 (SM2177ALD07)
  Conexant 7.80.2.0 Modem driver
  Wireless LAN driver
  ConfigFree 5.90.18
  Common module TOSHIBA v1.0.0.6
  TOSHIBA Power Saver 7.06.00.U
  TOSHIBA Hotkey Utility v1.0.0.1
  TOSHIBA v3.37.4300 controls
  Utilities TOSHIBA V1.0.0.3
  Utility TouchPad On_Off v1.0.0.1
  TOSHIBA HDD Protection 2.3.0.0
  Smooth view TOSHIBA 2.0.0.25

  According to your list, you also downloaded stuff from Win7.
  For example: where did you find package of added value for WXP?

  Please be careful with this stuff.

• After updating Windows, causing KB981957 XP BSOD, C000021a Service Control Manager error at startup in safe and normal mode.

  After you apply this update, the system starts more (secure or normal) and gives the BSOD error above.  Manual removal of the patch Recovery Console fix the BSOD using batch spuninst.txt in the patch folder.  The affected system is an AMD Athlon 2400 + with 2 GB of RAM and XP SP3.  All other updates installs successfully.  I scanned viruses with Avast, Dr Web CureIt, ComboFix, Malwarebytes and TDSSKiller.  The system seems to work fine without the update.

  It seems to be a problem with the Win32k.sys file in the patch, but I ran out of utilities to solve this problem.

  Hello

  The solution is to report the problem, so the update can be set to not to do so. Microsoft
  may already be a fix, or work on it, or it could be a new problem. He
  There's even a phone number to make it easier.

  Certainly keep good backups that there could be an underlying hard disk or hardware
  issue.

  ========================================================

  Here is the solution for the coooo21A except use it when you can just get the fixed update
  is not the method I want to use.

  STOP: 0XC000021A

  Can be a difficult problem to solve, and you indeed need a technical help in a real store of the computer
  (not the leeks and the glances at a BestBuy or other BigBox stores) or system manufacturer support.

  Cause

  This error occurs when a subsystem of mode user, such as WinLogon or the Client Server Run-Time Subsystem (CSRSS), irremediably compromised and security can not be guaranteed. In response, the operating system goes into kernel mode. Microsoft Windows cannot run without WinLogon or CSRSS. Therefore, it is one of the rare cases where the failure of a user mode service can stop the system.

  Incompatible system files can also cause this error. This can happen if you restored your hard disk from a backup. Some backup programs may skip restoring system files which they determine are in use.

  Solve the problem

  Run the kernel debugger is not useful in this situation because the error occurred in a user mode process.

  Resolve an error in the user-mode device driver or system, third-party application service: Because the bug 0xC000021A control occurs in a user mode process, the most common culprits are third-party applications. If the error occurred after the installation of the new or updated device driver or service system, third-party applications, the new software should be removed or disabled. Contact the manufacturer of the software on a possible update.

  If the error occurs during the system startup, restart your computer, and then press F8 to character-based menu that displays the choice of operating system. In the WindowsAdvanced Options menu that results, select thelast known good Configuration option. This option is most effective when a pilot or a service is added at a time. If the error is not resolved, try to manually remove the offending software. If the system partition is formatted with the (FAT) file allocation table, use a MS-DOS boot disk to access the hard disk of the computer. If the system partition is formatted with the NTFS file system, you may be able to use Safe Mode to rename or remove the defective software. If the defective software is used as part of the start-up procedure of the system Safe Mode, you must start the computer by using the Recovery Console to access the file. If a room newly installed if material is suspected, remove it to see if that fixes the problem.

  Try running the emergency recovery disk (ERD) and allow the system to repair any errors that it detects.

  Solve a problem of file system do not match: If you have recently restored your hard disk from a backup, check if there is an updated version of the backup/restore program available from the manufacturer. Make sure that the latest Windows Service Pack is installed.

  STOP: 0XC000021A<-- read="">
  * 1314.html http://www.faultwire.com/solutions-fatal_error/Status-System-Process-terminated-0xC000021A-

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

  Look in the Event Viewer to see if something is reported on those.
  http://www.computerperformance.co.UK/Vista/vista_event_viewer.htm

  MyEventViewer - free - a simple alternative in the standard Windows Event Viewer.
  TIP - Options - Advanced filter allows you to see a period of time instead of the entire file.
  http://www.NirSoft.NET/utils/my_event_viewer.html

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

  It's my generic bluescreen convenience store - you can try Mode safe mode as suggested in article
  above - repeatedly press F8 that you start. Disks of Vista are probably necessary - if you do not try to repair it, you can borrow a friends because they are not protected against copying. You can also buy the physical disks
  good system machine cheap that you already own Windows (you have to reinstall them if)
  required). You can also repair disks on another computer.

  Here are a few ways to possibly fix the blue screen issue. If you could give the blue screen
  info that would help. Such as ITC and 4 others entered at the bottom left. And all others
  error information such as codes of STOP and info like IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL or PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA and similar messages.

  As examples:

  BCCode: 116
  BCP1: 87BC9510
  BCP2: 8C013D80
  BCP3: 00000000
  BCP4: 00000002

  or in this format:

  Stop: 0 x 00000000 (oxoooooooo oxoooooooo oxoooooooo oxooooooooo)
  Tcpip.sys - address blocking 0 x 0 00000000 000000000 DateStamp 0 x 000000000

  It is an excellent tool for displaying the blue screen error information

  BlueScreenView scans all your minidump files created during "blue screen of death," collisions
  Displays information on all the "crash" of a table - free
  http://www.NirSoft.NET/utils/blue_screen_view.html

  BlueScreens many are caused by old or damaged, in particular the video drivers drivers however
  There are other causes.

  You can do mode if necessary safe or the Vista DVD command prompt or
  Options recovery if your system is installed by the manufacturer.

  How to start on the System Recovery Options in Windows 7
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/668-system-recovery-options.html

  You can try a system restore to a point before the problem started when one exists.

  How to do a system restore in Windows 7
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/700-system-restore.html

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

  Start - type this in the search box-> find COMMAND at the top and RIGHT CLICK – RUN AS ADMIN

  Enter this at the command prompt - sfc/scannow

  How to fix the system files of Windows 7 with the System File Checker
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/1538-SFC-SCANNOW-Command-System-File-Checker.html

  How to analyze the log file entries that the Microsoft Windows Resource Checker (SFC.exe) program
  generates cbs.log Windows Vista (and Windows 7)
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/928228

  The log can give you the answer if there is a corrupted driver. (Says not all possible
  driver problems).

  Also run CheckDisk, so we cannot exclude as much as possible of the corruption.

  How to run the check disk at startup in Windows 7
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/433-disk-check.html

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

  Often drivers up-to-date will help, usually video, sound, network card (NIC), WiFi, part 3
  keyboard and mouse, as well as of other major device drivers.

  Look at the sites of the manufacturer for drivers - and the manufacturer of the device manually.
  http://pcsupport.about.com/od/driverssupport/HT/driverdlmfgr.htm

  Installation and update of drivers under Windows 7 (updated drivers manually using the methods above
  It is preferable to ensure that the latest drivers from the manufacturer of system and device manufacturers are located)
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/43216-installing-updating-drivers-7-a.html

  How to disable automatic driver Installation in Windows Vista - drivers
  http://www.AddictiveTips.com/Windows-Tips/how-to-disable-automatic-driver-installation-in-Windows-Vista/
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc730606 (WS.10) .aspx

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

  How to fix BlueScreen (STOP) errors that cause Windows Vista to shut down or restart
  quit unexpectedly
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/958233

  Troubleshooting Vista Blue Screen, error of JUDGMENT (and Windows 7)
  http://www.chicagotech.NET/Vista/vistabluescreen.htm

  Understanding and decoding BSOD (blue screen of death) Messages
  http://www.Taranfx.com/blog/?p=692

  Windows - troubleshooting blue screen errors
  http://KB.wisc.edu/page.php?id=7033

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

  In some cases, it may be necessary.

  Startup Options recovery or Windows 7 disk repair

  How to run a startup repair in Windows 7
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/681-startup-repair.html

  How to start on the System Recovery Options in Windows 7
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/668-system-recovery-options.html

  How to create a Windows 7 system repair disc
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/2083-system-repair-disc-create.html

  I hope this helps.

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

• What partition for any new installation of Windows 7 64-bit should be used?

  I did a full install of Windows 7 64 bit on a laptop computer that is already running Windows XP MCE 2005 32-bit. I didn't know which partition to install the OS on. There were 2 choice: had the majority of hard disk space, the other had a small amount of space (I think it was only a few GB) and next to him, said 'OEM reserved. I didn't know about 20 GB of free space, so I chose the partion with most of hard disk space.

  What is the right thing to do?

  If it's not then should I install Windows 7 on the other smaller partion again or should I delete this partition?

  I appreciate any assistance in this matter.

  There are several scenarios where an untrained user this doubt. If there a 8 GB oem partition (wtf for kind of crapware they installed in some systems, ask yourself... ;-)) and a XP/Vista system 100 GB partition C and a 40GB partition and then he might be tempted to choose the 40 GB partition because that has the most available space if, for example, the 100 GB drive is full of movies or other stuff.) So it's a matter of good and valid. I don't know if the system would be able to dual boot automatically if install you on a 40 GB partition in this case, have not yet tried. You know, Andre? I suppose so, but do not know about you.

  Oh, and in any case: you have made the right choice. Since now your old OEM recovery partition is still intact, should, for some reason, want to return to your original operating system in the future (incompatibility of system or other (little likely, but ok...)) then you can. Although there are some reported problems with whom, since you may not be able to get into the medium in the usual OEM recovery partition anymore. For example, HP has for many models, a patch recovery partition available that you can apply after installing windows 7. This can often be useful, because it might be necessary at some point in time for you to enter the OEM recovery partition, since usually they do not only install the Sysprep image and crapware there, but often also possible diagnostic software for their particular type of material you might need when the system does not start because of a hardware failure.
  So, check if you can always insert the partition or if your OEM has an update is available for this, if necessary.
  Fun with 7!
  (I'm) ;-)

• Installation of Patch of the recovery Partition has been a success, but I am unable to download Service Pack 2 to upgrade

  Having the upgrade of questions after recovery on Windows XP Edition version 2002 service pack 1 family. Okay, I found the recovery partition patch I needed and download claims it was successful, so I then try to download the Service pack 2 and nothing happening, no error, nothing. Still not sure that it worked. Yet I am unable to download service pack 3 and my updates still do not work. So I guess that the Service Pack 2 does not load correctly. What should I do now? Help?

  The other post:

  Recovered Windows XP cannot be upgraded to SP2, think I need recovery for SP1 Patch of Partition. How can I find to download?

  Windows XP Home Version 2002 Service Pack 1 "computer" would not start. I could only get it back. This causes problems. Unable to retrieve the updates I have. Impossible to download the Service Pack 2 update the others. My automatic updates do not work. When I tried to download the SP2 it stops and gives me an error message: epplauncher.exe point of entry not found. Encode pointer was not found in the library of dynamic links Kernel32.dll.Can someone help me?

  Did you try and download directly to your computer and run it from there?

  Service pack 1 and service pack 2 Service pack 1 has joined in.

  Here are the links where you can download and install Windows XP SP.

  Service Pack 2: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=28

  Service Pack 3: http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=24

  I hope this helps.

• Recovery partition is there but does not start Recovery

  Hello
  
  When you try to restore the image (F11 at startup), the laptop seems to be as he tries to start missing Windows installation (Windows Boot Manager error page).
  
  Partitions 'SYSTEM', 'HP_RECOVERY' and 'HP_TOOLS' have not been affected. Recovery files of ~ 15 GB are still there!
  
  The Windows (2nd primary) partition was deleted and then recreated as an NTFS partition. Since then, the recovery process does not start.

  How can I restore my intact HP_RECOVERY partition system without using recovery DVD? (I can't access right now.)
  
  The partition Windows has need of a specific disk label? What is the magic that breaks the recovery when an NTFS partition is all simply deleted and then re-created?
  
  Peter

  HP ProBook 6550 b (WD701EA #ABD)

  Solution: How to fix F11 penetrates is not in the Recovery Manager process

  You will need:

  -This fix by HP: difficulty to the Multi-partition HP Recovery Manager (the ProBook 6550 b is not listed as a supported model, but it worked for me)

  -installation of Windows (see partial solution above) a job to install the fix on your ProBook

  or

  -sufficient knowledge to extract the winre.wim missing the fix above, copy it to your recovery partition and to apply any measures necessary (I did this)

  Steps to follow:

  -in your work on your ProBook Windows installation open the file downloaded "sp48415.exe".

  -the files will be extracted in "C:\swsetup\SP48415", open this folder in Explorer

  -Right click on "F11SPFix.cmd" and run as administrator

  -the patch will be applied

  Restart und press F11 at startup to enter your recovery Manager (hopefully) fixed.

  Credits to HP support.

• Toshiba Recovery CD update

  Is it possible to update the toshiba recovery cd
  with Windows XP SP 2 and other patches or find new
  updated toshiba recovery CD?

  Sorry, I have to disappoint you!

  But you have the option to make your own picture!

  You only need to Norton Ghost and a new Toshiba OS installed with all Service Packs and patches!

  Then you'll start Ghost with a boot disk and create an image that can be saved on HARD drive or CD!

  Rudi Bye

• Extremely slow/unnecessary Windows Update after system recovery.

  Hello

  While trying to help a friend with her laptop, I encountered a small problem, which seems quite unique. After searching the ' net and the Knowledge Base, I'm about as clued in as when I started, that is to say not very.

  Machine: Satellite 1800 412 (Danish).

  DID: Restore the system to zero back to XP SP1a (NSP).

  Problem: After a complete system via the original recovery CD restore, Windows Update is running * extremely * slowly, or not at all, once it gets to the point where it scans for updates you need. So far, I've managed to get 1 downloaded an update, a little. As an update is attempted usage of the processor reaches a maximum at 100% and stay there until I abandon and hard restarts, since the machine is now almost useless and lazy point appear frozen.

  Tried to: applied manually different updates downloaded directly from Microsoft, such as Internet Explorer 6 sp1, XP SP2 (DK), various updates and patches for XP downloaded and checked/tried to reinstall the drivers of Toshiba (they are updated). Verify that the systems boots properly with all recognized devices. Check the system clock. Searched the Toshiba KB, searched the Internet, searched the Toshiba support forum. Pulls hair in desperation. I have to have restored the system 4times intant to try different ways of patching the system with updates.

  Special features: It is apparently * only * updated Windows, what causes this problem, and that after the first few, where he updates the Windows Update engine in Internet Explorer. Before that I'm trying to update the machine apparently functioning normally. I can surf, download, install and run programs and what not. (No, I did not visit suspicious websites.) If Windows Update runs automatically in the background / 'in the status bar', the same thing is happening: Machine suddenly becomes useless and stays that way.

  The machine is on a local network behind one bulletproof OpenBSD firewall, no other Windows machines inside, so there is no chance of a quick infection of the network at the origin of the problem.

  Unfortunately: Manually download and apply the patches aren't an option I want to activate the automatic updates before you return the machine back to its owner.

  Hope some of you might have an answer to this one, because I have never known or heard of something similar before.

  Frank.

  Hello

  There may be a possible for your problem. An attempt is an Installation from CD XP Win and New Installation of the tool of Toshiba s. check that the activity of process is that s OK, made a driver update and an update of the Bios on the side download Toshiba. http://EU.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/cgi-bin/ToshibaCSG/download_drivers_bios.jsp

  I hope this is a help to your problem.

  By

• Recovery disks does not not for the Satellite L350

  I have a Toshiba Satellite L350, I bought a few years ago

  Originally it was a laptop Vista Home premium and I opted for the Toshiba windows 7 upgrade and its been pretty much without problem.

  But recently something went a bit weird and things were not only works well (he would not always disconnect you and never seemed to stop correctly) and various other applications does not work properly.

  After a few uninstalls, reinstall, scans and patches from Microsoft has done nothing that I decided to take the plunge and use the recovery disc.

  I bought a Toshiba when I am the machine initially and had made one myself, before you upgrade windows 7 and a new after.
  I still have the windows 7 upgrade DVD so I can apply after if I had to start back on vista.

  The only other big change has had an upgrade of RAM 4 GB - I still the original of the RAM, if I need it, but before that there is no hardware problem not reported and chkdsk was also very good.
  So for me it was the o/s that was the problem.

  I tried now all recovery discs and they all have the same problem of reports that imagex cannot decompress the second frame of the file because it is corrupted to block 90 I n t have this real message at your fingertips
  but can be updated later.

  I can t see that I m something wrong, like everything I do is to put the dvd in the drive and reboot the laptop with the F12 key to boot from the recovery DVD and follow the screen controls on.
  You use reports from such that previously or I am doing something stupid?

  Thank you

  It's very strange that al recovery discs show the same error message. As far as I know when you start recovery image installation that the HARD drive will be formatted, new partitions created, recovery image copied to the second partition of HARD drive and as the last step is the installation of recovery image.
  > I bought a Toshiba when I am the machine initially and had made one myself before the upgrade to windows 7...
  Have you tested the two of them in the past?

  In General, all you do is right. In my opinion, the problem may be recovery image itself or perhaps HDD has some defect in certain areas.
  If you can get the second HARD drive somewhere Exchange it, value default BIOS settings and test the installation of recovery again.

• Necessary replacement (A60) product recovery CD!

  I'm sorry to bother you, but I need help. My recovery CD of product for my Toshiba Equium A60 disappeared and my laptop does not start. Can someone here point me to a solution as all my emails from Toshiba Europe were not delivered. The problem with my laptop computer is that the computer crashed during the installation of a new patch for windows XP and some of the startup files has been damaged. Now, the computer does not start properly and the statistics that:

  Windows could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt:
  System32\Drivers\Ntfs.sys

  You can try to repair this file by starting Windows Setup using the original Setup CD-Rom. Select 'r' in the first screen to start repair.

  Jasmine is right. Please contact Toshiba authorized partner in your country and explain to them the situation. They should be able to order the new CD from recovery for you. Addresses you will find under http://eu.computers.toshiba-europe.com > support & downloads > find an ASP.

  Good luck!

• Is the standard Satellite A200 product recovery disc?

  It is very regrettable that after reinstalling the product of my Satellite A200 recovery disc, the language is now in Deutsch. Since I got the recovery disc to the center of Toshiba for a replacement, do you not thank they will be replaced by an English version? If so will be affect the entire notebook in its performance, or perhaps a program previously connected may have disappeared or missing.

  The product recovery disc is standard for the same unit of model because there is that no product key required?

  SP1 = Service Pack 1. This package has been designed by Microsoft and contains all useful and patches hotfixes. All this is designed to repair the operating system and make it better and safer to be used again.

  At this time you should not install SP1. It may happen that some problems may occur after the installation of SP1. Toshiba didn't start load SP1.

• Satellite L500-1DT: HDD Recovery of Win 7 is stuck in an endless loop

  It's a so detailed bug report please bear with me.
  If you can help, or can confirm that you have had the same thing happen to you, I will be grateful.

  I've owned several Toshiba laptops before and I've even worked for Toshiba so worry, I like the machine. But I have a problem with his recovery software. I just bought a laptop Satellite L500-1DT with Windows 7 64 bit, on behalf of a non-techie who lives elsewhere. Since I know from experience that I have to sometimes panic calls from field in the sense of "it became too slow", "How do I get rid of the accumulated junk", "maybe he had a virus" and so on, the first thing I checked was ASR, which is how to bring the HD to "like new" condition.

  So I started out in the machine, replied to the questions until I got in the appropriate operating system, then led the program "make a recovery DVD. Double layer DVD checked ok. With the freshly made DVDs, I swapped the HD for a spare part, I had (much less: only 40 GB instead of 320) and started the rescue DVD hoping it would fix my own system to the blank disc.

  He did repartition the drive according to its schema, with more or less half the space for Windows and the other half for the data, including the recovery files. He did install the system in the Windows partition. It was then restarted in Windows 7 installed in order to complete the installation. There, the trouble began: an endless loop of reboots for hours until what I stopped it.

  Loop:
  * reset
  * black screen with bright logo 4 color windows «windows startup»
  * black screen with slight blade and "Setup prepares your computer for first use.
  * blue white screen "Welcome" with "please wait" and the crossbar with green blob, saying "the installation may take several minutes. Please do not interrupt or shut down the computer! »
  * blue screen saying it stops

  Repeat the above forever.

  I saw him restart way more than 10 times over several hours. And whenever he's faking, that this is the first time she did it. Of course, this is not normal!

  I tried to stop with ctrl-alt-del and the Task Manager, but the white screen would go even the Task Manager, making it difficult to kill any process or even inspect what they were on top. I stopped it by holding down the power button until it shuts. Then when it restarts it said that if I wanted safe mode. I tried. He went into the routine above and at one point he says that he could not proceed with the installation, if it was in safe mode. So he restarted in normal mode and then...! It is finally out of the endless loop!

  Then he asked me all the usual language, record etc., questions as he did the first time I had turned on him. This seemed good. Finally, I walked into a newly installed operating system and everything seemed fine, except that I found out later that some programs that were there before were not installed.
  With bravery bordering stupidity (*) I even Redid the procedure hard disk provided instead of my rescue: first I have nuked the windows partition, then I save the HD (with F8), not with the DVD that I had done. Result: similar rigmarole, with endless reboot.

  After that I stopped it, it kind-of-worked, as above, but now some programs were lacking, such as the Toshiba DVD drive.

  (*) motivated by: better try now with the computer here and all my tools and other computers ready at hand, that when the computer died at home of its owner, and that's the only thing left to try with me at the other end of a line call. Been there before.

  Now, that specific (DVD player), that I could download it from the support page and it installed fine. But what else might be missing or not working not that I have not noticed? The restore process is clearly not working as it should.

  I'm the first or only to whom it happens? I'm doing something wrong? Is there anything else I should try?

  I need to make sure that the restore procedure works perfectly while I still have the computer in my hands. If not, there is no chance that I'll be able to do a remote reinstall for my non-techie, once I asks me to clean the laptop by phone a few months from now.

  Thanks in advance

  [Update: just looking for the right place where I could post what I found that other people report the same problem.] This is definitely a bug in the software distributed for W7 - 64 overlay, not a problem isolated to my machine. See for example
  http://forums.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=49421&TSTART=0 where the user kwarc described the same symptoms with a Satellite L505.

  Hello

  First of all, I must say that I could recover my trouble free unit.
  The installation of Win 7 went well and everything has been installed correctly.

  Back to you:
  To me it looks like something wrong with installation maybe some HARD drive partitions were confues perhaps, HARD drive should again formatted, and then run the recovery procedure.
  You should test

  Regarding the DVD player:
  As much as I know there is no DVD player for Win 7 64 bit. There are only available for Win 64 bit updated. If you need to install the DVD player for Win 7 32 bit version and then update using the patch released for Win7 64 bit.

• Tecra M8-S8011X - a few problems after recovery

  Hello

  I was wondering if anyone can help.
  This has been driving me crazy for a few weeks now.

  I have the above model and will give it to my cousin who start College and used the recovery DVDs created when I bought it all first to restore the system to a fresh out of the box state.

  The installation went well, I was invited for two recovery DVDs. The DVD Apps & drivers has not been requested or necessary.

  At the first boot of Windows XP but I had a few problems - every time Windows starts up I get a box with the title 'WARNING' and the message: ' cannot Access Volume Control! "my only choice is to hit"OK ".

  In fact all of the sound card is not found at all - in device manager only codecs are listed under devices Audio Audio Realtek High definition or whatever it is supposed to be is not listed at all - no exclamation point, no Red Cross, the system can't even it's supposed to be there.

  I tried to re - install the driver by downloading it from the site, tried DVD drivers, tried to install it manually too Toshiba and Apps... Nothing - the system never recognize it - so I have no sound.

  Also first when Windows starts the "new hardware device" Assistant come to ask to install drivers for a "PCI memory controller" - I did this 'automatically' and manually and connected to the internet and it even manually to the file where I extracted the driver files for the Intel chipset (also downloaded from the page download driver model) - manually but it always ended said that he did find the correct drivers for the hardware...

  Just for the heck of it I have re-directed the recovery discs from scratch in case something was wrong the first time - but it's the same exact results... I find myself with no noise, the error of the volume control and the list in Device Manager that the PCI memory controller cannot start becaue it doesn't have the correct drivers.

  The only information listed under it is:
  Feature: unknown
  Manufacturer: unknown
  Location: PCI Bus 2, device 0, function 0

  Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you!

  Hello

  All I think that this is not a European model of Toshiba and that is why I first know whether the Win XP should be preinstalled.
  I think that the Vista must be preinstalled and that is why I am asking about the Win XP on this laptop however

  Just something about your problems;
  The audio problem is known to me using Win XP.
  Needs 2 Realtek sound card windows XP hotfixes/patches.
  You need to first install the AUDIO KB888111 patch before KB835221 will follow you with the Realtek audio driver installation.

  According to the memory controller PCI.
  This feature is supported only by the Vista operating system and therefore the Win XP drivers are not available

  Welcome them

• 500 - 81ea: create recovery media after upgrade to windows 10

  I created a USB recovery when I used my PC (using the 8.1 window)

  I had a time to use it to perform a destructive restore but then had to wait for all the upgrades automatically install to get me back to where I was and of course all my other software such as iTunes and music, photos, etc.  Checking to see if I can upgrade to windows 10 I was informed that my windows was not up to date and that I didn't know the logo windows at the bottom right of the screen. I have now been in the screen of windows update and installed quite a few updates and now have the upgrade of windows application.  My question is if I upgrade to windows 10 and then must perform a full recovery can I do new media of recovery or I'll have to go back to windows 8.1 using my existing media and then updateHP software and windows 8.1 and upgrade to windows 10 and the free update will be always available or is there a way I can create new media recovery to allow me to recover Windows 10 OR an altrnative goes back to the creation of a backup drive on an external hard drive and a way to get this image on my HDD internal. OR to simply stick with windows 8.1 and hope, that it is taken in charge as long as XP was.

  THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR ANY HELP

  JIMBO

  Hello

  First things first. Don't forget that your USB stick recovery is the HP external recovery media and not just another type of recovery image. Back up your data. Check that your PC is supported by HP for Windows 10 and that your PC meets the requirements of Windows 10. If so, then be sure your Windows 8.1 system is fully patched and up-to-date with Windows and HP implemented to date.  When you make an in place upgrade W10, W10 process will have a roll back feature that will be available in case you are not happy with the W10.  I made a couple of back roller and the process was pretty quick.