Recover the failed disk DV6t-3000

Similar Questions

• UCS C220 M3 beep because of the failed disk in raid 5

  Hello

  I have a server UCS C220 with 8 disks configured in RAID 5, which will beep continuously with 1 sec to 1 dry ground - indication of a problem of disk raid. Verification through CIMC, one of the drives (slot-7) is coming as faulty with the advice to "Reinstall or replace the storage disk. I have referred a case of TAC for this, got the disc replacement and installed. Suggested documentation its hot so just shot old and installed a new.

  Now, the new drive is also to give the same status in the MMIC web UI. It must be disabled/re-permits to operate? In the MMIC web interface, under "Storage-> LSI MegaRAID SAS (Slot-2) 9266-8i-> Info physical disk-> Phy-Drive # 7", all the 'Actions' are grayed out i.e. ' overall immediate replacement ","Make dedicated immediate replacement","to prepare for the withdrawal. " This is true for the other disks work 7 institutions - all actions greyed out. I am logged in as an Admin user and it's a new box.

  Also, is there a way to stop the ringing while the issue is under review? Its annoying to others working in there.

  Screenshots with the new drive in:

  

  

  Thank you

  Rick.

  Did you go to the WebBios to check the status of the disk in the view of the RAID controller?

  To get there, you must press CTRL + H at the start, at the prompt of the LSI.

  There, check if the disc is already on the Bay, otherwise it will have to be added manually.

  You can also stop the alarm. Select the controller properties > continue clicking Next until you get here:

  

• Windows starts with the failed disk verification process

  When you start Windows, the process is interrupted with the following message:
  Checking file system on C:
  The type of the file system is NTFS

  One of your disks needs to be checked for consistency.  You can cancel the disk check, but it is strongly recommended to htat you continue.
  The disk check was cancelled.

  He continued to cancel itself and Windows continues to leave now. It is a HP Pavilion dm4 with Windows® 7 Home Premium 64-bit. How to solve this?  Please help me!

  Hello

  1 how long have you been faced with this problem?
  2 did you recent hardware or software changes to your computer before this problem?

  Step 1: If you are able to boot into normal mode successfully then, try to download the Fixit of the article below and install it.
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/975778

  Step 2: If you are unable to boot into normal mode, try to start in safe mode, and then perform the check of the drive in safe mode.
  Reference:
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/what-is-safe-mode 
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/start-your-computer-in-safe-mode
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/check-a-drive-for-errors

  Step 3: The repair of the boot on the computer.

  Reference: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/products/features/startup-repair

  Thanks and greetings
  Umesh P - Microsoft technical support.

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.
  [If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message.] [Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.]

• How to recover the hard disk Vista on XP

  My laptop won't boot after an incident of freezing.  I suspect that there could be a problem with the processor.

  I removed the hard drive from my laptop (Vista) and hooked it up to a speaker.

  Now, I have access to the hard drive via another computer (in XP Pro), but I can't access my folder in the users folder.  He said: "E:\Users\Kenny is not accessible.  Access is denied. »

  How to do this?

  Please see how appropriating a file or a folder in Windows XP .

  Boulder computer Maven
  Most Microsoft Valuable Professional

• recover the hard disk to a Pavilion a1720n

  I have the Vista home premium (32 bit) operating system. The computer would not start.

  I went through the system restore & recovery system to boot without success, so I removed the hard drive and replaced by a supplement that I had installed as extra storage.

  I loaded the first two recovery and system recovery discs introduced. He did not get the second drive in.

  I am arrived at the recovery on the monitor screen, but got this error massage: "Abnormal termination of the Program:X:\windows\system32\restore7.exe program."

  I am now at a loss over how to proceed then. Any ideas?

  I installed & uninstalled both hard drives and found that I could not a response to everything with the new hard drive; so I put the old, released the non-functional DVD disc and replaced by the new DVD player, and miraculously, the computer is now found. At some point, I'll add in the second hard drive, but I'll do some research first all the problems that I meet. Thank you very much for your halp

• Windows recovery system cannot read the recovery disk

  I have Vista laptop computer model pavilion POS, when I bought it, I made a creation of recovery disks, but now when I put it in my PC to see contains I see an error that Sandra insert your disc and system cannot fix it and I also used microsoft fixed it Center but cannot fix it.

  Hello

  Here are all the HP information on different methods to recover back to factory settings

  Three ways to recover the PC to original operating status

  You have a choice of three ways to run a recovery and restore your computer to its original state. The recovery process may take an hour upwards or more and is not complete until the prompt to connect to the computer. When the recovery is complete, don't forget to run the update of Microsoft Windows and the HP health check to install all the drivers updated and software.
  1. If the computer can boot to the Windows desktop, start the Recovery Manager.
  2. At startup, press f11 to start Recovery Manager.
  3. Restore the PC to its original state with the HP Recovery Manager of in Windows Vista
     If the PC can be started and opens on the Windows desktop, you can use the HP recovery disk to restore the PC to original factory State by following the steps below.
     1. Click Start and enter the recovery in the field of research. Select Recovery Manager in the list, when it becomes available. Allow the action to proceed, if you are prompted. The HP Recovery Manager opens.
        Alternatively, click Start , all programs , Recovery Manager , and then Recovery Manager . Allow the action to proceed, if you are prompted. The HP Recovery Manager opens.
     2. Click Advanced options , System Recovery , and then click Next . The PC will restart and reopen the Recovery Manager.
        Alternatively, if the advanced options is disabled, click Next , and then System Recovery . The PC will restart.
     3. When the PC restarts, select the System Recovery option and click Next .
     4. If you are prompted to use the Microsoft System Restore , click No and then click Next .
     5. When you are prompted, select back up your files first (recommended) , and then click Next . Follow the on-screen instructions.
     6. When you are prompted to recover without backing up your files , please STOP before you click Next .

        CAUTION:

        It's the last chance to change your mind recovery PC and delete all the files and programs. Once you click Next , the restore process cannot be stopped

     7. If you are convinced that you want to start the recovery process, click Next . The PC immediately starts formatting the disk hard drive and destroy all data.
     The recovery process may take up to several hours and will return the PC to its original state. All custom, settings drivers, software and upgrades or hardware updates are lost and must be reinstalled.
     Restore the PC to its original state with the HP Recovery Manager if Windows Vista is not accessible

     If the PC does not start under Windows, it may still be possible to use the HP recovery disk to restore the computer to its original state. The Recovery Manager can be started during the boot process by following the steps below.

     1. Press on the button / stop to start the PC and press the f11 key when the standard BIOS guests appear on the black screen.

        NOTE:

        By pressing the f11 key at startup on a computer with an image factory HP will start the system recovery process, even if the message is not displayed.

        • If the HP Recovery Manager can access the hard disk recovery partition, a prompt to back up user files before you start the recovery
     . Follow the instructions.
     • If the HP Recovery Manager cannot access the hard disk to resolve system errors, you need to use the recovery disk custom that you created to recover the hard disk to its original state.
     • If you have not created the custom recovery disk, or disks are damaged, you can order a replacement of HP recovery CD.

  4. When the Recovery Manager starts, follow the instructions of recovery step by step , shown above.
  Solve a common problem of recovery.
  If the original operating system is changed to a non - Vista OS, the Recovery Manager cannot be launched either office or by pressing f11 at startup. You can use the recovery disk to restore the computer to the original state of Vista. If you are using a non - Vista OS, you can use a third-party partition management program to recover hard disk space.
  Restore the PC to its original state with the recovery discs

  If the PC cannot access the Windows desktop, and the Recovery Manager cannot be started by selecting the f11 at startup key, you can use either the recovery disc custom that you created, or you can order a recovery CD to replace HP, to boot the PC and restore the hard drive to its original operating state.

  NOTE:

  Run the recovery process by using the custom recovery disk you created can take less than an hour, while you use replacement discs ordered directly from HP can take four to six hours and includes several reboots.

  If the HP Recovery Disk Manager can access the hard drive, it will attempt to repair the recovery partition. If successful, a prompt to continue execution of the recovery using the Recovery Disk Manager.

  Use the recovery discs to restore the PC by following the steps below.

  1. Insert the recovery disc into the optical disc drive and start the computer.
     If the computer is running, insert the reinstallation disc and immediately click on Start and select restart to force the computer to boot from the recovery disc.
  2. When prompted, Press any key to boot from the CD or DVD, press any key on the keyboard.
  3. Leave the recovery disk boot and load the files required, while the Microsoft loading screen appears. It may take several minutes to load the required files.
  4. When the HP Recovery Manager window appears, click Advanced options , System Recovery , and then click Next to open the Recovery Manager.
  5. Follow the on-screen instructions and perform the necessary actions.

     NOTE:

     Do not interrupt the recovery process even though the computer may restart, and the Windows desktop can display at different times.

  • When you are prompted, follow the on-screen instructions to backup user files.
  • After completing the backup, when you are prompted, reinsert the recovery disk, and then click Next to continue the recovery process.
    A status box is displayed to indicate the State of the recovery and the estimated remaining time.
  • If you have used several disks when you created the custom recovery discs, follow the prompts to remove the first disc and insert requested discs.
  5. When you are prompted to Insert additional driver disk , take one of the following actions:
     • If you purchased a replacement of HP recovery disk and it included an extra driver disc, insert the disc, and then click OK or Next . The recovery program checks the additional drive and installs the necessary files.
       After you install the additional files, a prompt to remove extra disc and insert the original recovery disk.

     • If you bought a replacement at HP recovery disc, and he didn't get an extra driver disk, click ignore or Cancel . The recovery program will ignore the request and install the following file on the recovery disk.

     • If you have created a personal recovery disc, press Next to continue.

  6. Continue following the onscreen instructions to complete the recovery process.

  NOTE:

  If you have not created a personal recovery disk or the recovery disk will fail or corrupt, see HP - order recovery discs for Windows 7, Vista or XP laptops for more information.

  7. Move the existing 5.5 ESXi installation of the HARD disk on USB.

     I need help on what would be the best approach to move my existing ESXi 5.5 install the HARD disk to the new USB.

     Then you tell your environment uses the local disk to your VM data store (s)? In addition, you want to move your partition ESXi to USB and recover the local disk space? I think if it was me, the the more safe thing to do would be to shut down the system, pull on the local drive on just enough to disable / he dethrone, insert the USB key and run ESXi installation. Then (after checking the boot order) reinstall the local disk and boot the system. Once the USB key version boots, make your configurations (DNS, NTP, license etc.) and add the data store (s) existing local drive. You can then add existing virtual machines via "navigation" of the data store (s).

  8. my system got infected and had to be recovered, but the recovery fails... How can I get the recovery disks?

     my system got infected and had to be recovered, but the recovery fails... How can I get the recovery disks?

     Hello

     Please follow instructions on the link below to see if the recovery discs are available for your laptop:

     http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c00810334

     Paul

  9. Recover the system with recovery disks

     I have a Pavilion Elite desktop computer. I tried to reset/recover my system with the recovery disks that I created when I bought the system. But I get the following messeage: "system recovery disks do not support this computer. You cannot restore this system with these discs. "GOOD, then I thought that my disks must be bad and ordered a set of HP. I come from them and tried again to restore my system... EVEN COMING? What's wrong? Need help.

     The recovery disk problems Troubleshooter need effects?

     There is another thing that you could do that provide the Windows key is always visible on your COA sticker.  Since it was a multi-configurable system you should know it was professional, Home Premium or ultimate edition. Please be aware that what I propose will not contain the goodies HP provided with recovery disks, you will need to reinstall all your programs and data.

     Go to this site and download the version of Windows 7 ISO which matches what you had initially and have your key ready.

     http://www.heidoc.NET/Joomla/technology-science/Microsoft/14-Windows-7-direct-download-links

     Once downloaded the file ISO, you can burn on a DVD using the Windows 7 DVD drive or another DVD burner you have:

     http://download.CNET.com/Windows-7-USB-DVD-download-tool/3000-18513_4-10972600.html

     See also this site for more information:

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

     Once downloaded and burned to DVD, use it to try to install Windows 7 on your computer.

  10. Windows XP does not start. Can I boot Windows from a disk so that I can recover the data?

      Windows XP does not start. Can I boot Windows from a disk so that I can recover the data? This should be a CD because it doesn't have a floppy disk on my laptop drive. It is maybe that my hard drive has begun to fail and therefore cannot locate XP startup files. I can not start using one of the other methods of starting for example. Safe mode. If I can recover the data, I can then reload Windows and check the surface of the disc etc etc. Thank you all for your comments. Steve

      Lately, I'm leaning toward the Hiren's BootCD you can download here:

      http://www.hirensbootcd.NET/

      On the left, click on download, scroll down, choose the most recent version

      The download link is a little hard to see.  It is at the bottom of the page, above the drop for older versions and looks like this (click this component to download the ZIP file):

      Direct HTTP mirror + Torrent, Torrent Magnet

      Click the "Live HTTP Mirror" link to start the download and save the ZIP file on your desktop of somewhere that you can remember.

      The ZIP file is large, so the download will take probably some time to complete.  Then unzip the download to extract theHirens.BootCD.ISO file that will be used to create your new bootable CD.

      Create a bootable CD. ISO file is not the same as simply copying the. File ISO onto a blank CD.  You must use software that includes how to burn a. ISO to a CD to create a bootable CD.

      File ZIP the Hiren is the file BurnToCD.cmd that you can double-click to launch it.  The BurnToCD.cmd will use the file BurnCDCC.exe to burn the. ISO file onto a blank CD using your existing CD burner.  You can also use your own burning software as long as your software is able to create a bootable CD. ISO file.  More modern burning programs can create a bootable CD. ISO image.  Create a CD from an ISO image bootable is not the same as just the file on a CD burning.

      If you need a simple and CD burning, this is a free software popular software:

      http://www.ImgBurn.com/

      Here are some instructions for ImgBurn:

      http://Forum.ImgBurn.com/index.php?showtopic=61

      It would be a good idea to test your new bootable CD on a computer running.

      You may need to adjust the computer BIOS settings to use the CD-ROM drive as the first device to boot instead of the hard drive.
      These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.  If you miss it, you will need to restart the system again.

      When starting on the Hiren's CD, you will see a menu of options.  Choose Mini XP.

      It will appear while Windows is loading and you will be presented with a desktop computer that has the look and feel of the interface of Windows Explorer, you are already accustomed to using.  You will feel at home.

      Using the Mini XP, you can access the Internet, maneuver around your system, copy files, replace the files, run the scans for malware, etc.  There are dozens of free and useful tools included in the CD that can be used to repair your system, or copy files to another device such as a USB device or an external drive if drop in trying to repair your system.

      If you want to see if you can fix your system, describe what is happening when you try to start and to answer these questions:

      What is your system brand and model?

      What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

      Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, MSE, Comodo, etc..

      You have a true bootable XP installation CD (it is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  11. What are the hard drives of compatible replacement for HP Pavilion DV6T-3000?

      I have a HP Pavilion DV6T-3000 PC laptop, and S.M.A.R.T. has constantly warned me of impending hard disk failure. I already reinstalled the hard drive, and I still get error 301 s.m.a.r.t. So, I decided to buy everything new, replacing the hard drive. I use the latest operating system Windows 7 (64-bit).

      Currently, I have the hard drive supplied with this notebook: A Western Digital Scorpio Mobile Hard Drive (WD5000BEKT-60KA9T0). Can someone tell me if this drive (http://www.wdc.com/en/products/products.aspx?id=130) is compatible? If not, could someone recommend me a compatible spare for my laptop hard drive? Thank you.

      Hello

      Yes, it should be compatible with your device.

      Concerning

      Maton

  12. How can I recover the modules and their data from a failed HARD drive (the lost BONE areas, but data files are readable)?

      The HARD drive that was my OS (Windows XP Pro SP3) failed and lost quite a few areas which are essential for the operating system running. Other data is still readable. A got another HARD drive and installed Windows XP SP2, Firefox and other programs. I was able to retrieve the bookmarks, security certificates, and other profile information using the information found in bandages.

      None of them addressed how do to recover the modules or their data. Specifically, there are several large, elegant scripts that took months to develop and customize.

      Articles related to migration and other do not work for me because they require the old copy of FF is functional, that is not because the OS on this HARD drive is damaged. Is it possible to recover these data, similar (or not) about how I could get the other profile info?

      Have you copied the entire folder C:\Documents and Settings\username \Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\ on the old drive?
      If this is not the case, can you?
      If so, make a copy and save this folder just in case.

      If so, you could replace this folder on the new facility by \Profiles\ [with your profiles inside] folder and the profiles.ini file [delete all other files / folders that may also be in the folder "Firefox"] -and then replace with the same folder named from the old failed drive. Note that you will lose what you already have with the new installation / profile!
      Your profile folder contains all your personal data and customizations, including looking for plugins, themes, extensions and their data / customizations - but no plugins.
      But if the user logon name is different on the new facility that the former, any extension that uses an absolute path to the file in its prefs will be problems. Easily rectified, by changing the path to the file in the file prefs, js - keep the brake line formatting intact. The extensions created after the era of Firefox 2.0 or 3.0, due to changes in the 'rules' for creating extensions usually are not a problem, but some real old extensions that need only "minor" since that time can still use absolute paths - even though I have not seen myself since Firefox Firefox 3.6 or 4.0.

      View instead of 'Modules' I mentioned the 4 types of 'Modules' separately - Plugins are seen as 'Add-ons', but they are not installed in the profile [except those mislabelled as a "plugin", when they are installed via an XPI file], but rather in the operating system where Firefox 'find' through the registry.

      Note: Migration articles can tell you do not re - use the prefs.js file, due to an issue that I feel is easily fixed with a little inspection and editing. I think you can manage that my perception is that you have a small shovel in your tool box, if you encounter a problem you are able to do a little digging and fixing problems with the paths to files - once you have been warned.

      Overall, if you go Firefox 35 35 or even Firefox 34 to 35, I don't think you will run in all the problems that you can not handle [that I cross my fingers and "hope" that I'm not on what it is obvious].

      With regard to the recovery of the 'data' for individual extensions - there are many ways that extension developers used to store their data and pref. The original way should save in prefs.js or their own file RDF in the profile folder. While Firefox has been developed more, developers started using their own files in the profile folder. And because Mozilla has started using sqlite database files in Firefox 3.0, Mozilla extended their own use of sqlite, as have extension developers.
      Elegant uses the file stylish.sqlite to store 'styles', but something in the back of my mine tells me that 'the index' maybe not in this file with the data. But then again, I can be confusing myself a question I had with GreaseMonkey awhile back where I copied the gm_scripts folder in a new profile and with already installed GreaseMonkey but with no script. These GM scripts worked, but I could not see them or modify them - they do not appear in the user GM extension interface window in Firefox.

  13. Impossible to 'System' to defrag Portion of the hard disk on Windows 7 Pro or Windows 8 Pro dvt7-3000

      I have a laptop HP Pavilion dvt7-3000 CTO that has a single disk drive hard 500 GB.  The operating system has been improved in Windows7 Pro (64-bit) to Windows 8 Pro (64-bit), but the problem occurs in both operating systems.  When conducting the defragmentation of the different hard disks (C:\ D:\, HP tools and system), the percent of the "System" drive which is fragmented never changes, while the % fragmented adequately for other readers going to 0%.  Over time, the system part of the hard disk rose to 27% fragmented.  How to defragment this drive?

      Hello

      The system partition contains the boot files and recovery for Windows 7 environment and should not be défragmentée.  It will always appear to be fragmented and it is quite normal - force this partition defragment would almost certainly avoid the Windows startup.  In addition, the fragmentation in this small partition has absolutely no effect on performance.

      For much the same reasons, the recovery partitions or HP_TOOLS must be défragmentées.

      Kind regards

      DP - K

  14. Satellite A300 - how to recover the operating system without a recovery disk?

      First of all, sorry for my very bad English.

      I bought a laptop Toshiba Satellite A300, PC 9 months ago. I had problems with a virus and result is that despite clean-up and disinfection, the computer is still infected and I refused access to the hard drives and regedit.

      I thought restoring the operating system factory preinstaled (hopefully, this is the solution and not the formatting) and Barrie told me to check out http://aps2.toshiba-tro.de/kb0/HTD9102IR0000R01.htm

      I did it, but the PC it's imposible because there is no files. I don't have a rescue CD (if newbee).

      What can I do?

      Hello

      Usually the A300 (European series) has been equipped with HARD drive recovery option which would be you allows to recover the laptop using the files on the HARD drive. But if this is not possible while something went wrong with the maybe HDD it s due to the infection by the virus

      In any case if you are not able to recover the laptop using the recovery of HARD drive you need the recovery disc.
      You can order it as suggested by resident on the other hand, you can use the MS Windows Vista disk and can download driver Toshiba page.

  15. How to recover files before using the recovery disk?

      Hello

      I have a Toshiba Equium and when I turn it on it loads the screen where you log does not appear, it has a black screen with a mouse, and I need to use the recovery disk to get back to normal, but I don't want to format the hard drive that I have a lot of files so it is anyway to recover the files?

      Hello

      In my opinion the easiest way is you remove the laptop HARD drive and put it in a box external HARD disk. Then, you can connect this external HARD disk to a different computer now and have access to the files on your HARD drive and you can perform a backup.

      An alternative you can boot from a Linux Live CD and back up your files on a different USB devices.