System recovery menu

Similar Questions

• Windows 7 boot CD system recovery cannot fix the Master Boot Record is damaged or missing?

  This question is on the drive that Windows 7 users can make by going to the backup and restore > create a system repair disc, and then burn the disc.

  Windows says that this disk can be used to start the computer. However, you will not necessarily be able to boot your Windows 7 operating system from the hard drive. When I had a problem recently (shut down system and on reboot I got a message BACK that says "Boot MGR missing") this disc is not to try to do a repair. In the system recovery Menu, you see here when you start the CD:

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/what-are-system-recovery-options#what-are-system-recovery...

  I chose "Startup Repair" and he couldn't fix anything. I ended up cloning of my hard disk from a backup.

  Of http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/startup-repair-faq#1TC=windows-7

  "Are there problems that Startup Repair cannot fix?

  Startup Repair can only fix certain problems, such as missing or damaged system files. He can't fix the failures of hardware, such as a failing hard disk or incompatible memory, nor it protects against virus attacks.

  Startup Repair is not designed to fix Windows installation problems, is not a backup tool, so it cannot help you recover personal files, such as photos or documents. To help protect your computer, back up your system and your files regularly. For more information, search for "backup" in Windows Help and Support. »

  So here's my question: how to create a bootable CD that has everything you need to fix the Master Boot Record, whereas in case your startup files are damaged, altered, or deleted (and of course, you can not start your system from the hard drive) it will be either fix the files on the hard disk or at least still start your operating system on your hard drive?

  To answer my own question (which becomes a habit on this forum): http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/20864-mbr-restore-windows-7-master-boot-record.html

  It turns out that the repair CD Windows 7 Sytem that I had done was the right tool for the job but I didn't know how to use it. The above link explains how to use the command prompt window to repair the boot record.

  Other advice, I had was to have used the "Startup Repair" option in the Tools menu of recovery after launching the repair CD, but then he runs three times. For some reason, it takes three times to run before it can solve the problem. I think that the command prompt window method is probably more reliable.

• HP 15-f111dx: laptop won't start or go to the menu of system recovery?

  So the other day I was cleaning off my laptop and I slipped the keyboard with a towel and I guess I pressed something I wouldn't because he went to a white screen and green-ish (the color of my windows theme 8) and I had to turn off because he wouldn't do anything.

  Now when I turn it on it has the loading of HP and said preparation of automatic recovery screen, but then it's just a black screen after a minute. I can go into the menu of the BIOS (F9) and the parameters of the system (F10), but I can not enter the page of system recovery. When I press the F11 key to make, it said system restore in the corner, but then it goes to the loading screen 'system recovery preparation' just and turns to a black screen.

  I ran a test of the system short on the menu diagnostics and it says verification of DST short of hard drive failed. I got the error code was U4TV68-7J3886-MFPV6K - T 60, 603. Any help here? I don't mind reset my computer to default settings, if that's possible, but I can't exactly go and buy a new laptop now.

  Thanks in advance!

  Short of DST = disk failure hard drive is not / is a failure and should be replaced. Unfortunately HP does not that easy in their later models. On laptops earlier it was open the service door on the bottom and replace the drive. Now, it requires a dismantling almost full access to the drive, as shown in the Service Guide and interview here:

  http://h10032.www1.HP.com/CTG/manual/c04763999

  You can buy a hard drive for $50-60, but if you're not handy with disassembly, you'll have to pay someone to replace. Repair of local pc shop, Best Buy, Staples, etc.

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16822236497

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16822236561

  BTW I hope you did your recovery media using software on the laptop. You will need to start the laptop and install Windows on a new drive. If this isn't the case, it will be an extra $ 40 for the purchase of HP.

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/mediaorder/HP-15-F100-notebook-PC/7280521/model/7450429/softwareitem/790413-002/STEP1?SKU=J9H11UA

• Pavilion p6506f: System Recovery option grayed out when you use the recovery to factory default reset disk

  Dear experts,

  Please help me on what I am making a solution for about 4 hours now...

  Somehow my recovery partition is damaged, so I use the recovery disk that I created when I bought the computer.

  I used the disc to start the computer and after loading files and everything on the menu of Recovery Manager "System Recovery" is grayed out.  Note that I have not changed any hardware on the computer.

  Help, please!

  Thank you!

  Hello

  You did do the right thing. But you created a Win 7 recovery disk, not the game of HP recovery disks.

  You can switch to Win own 10.

  You will need the product key Microsoft of the COA sticker attached to the frame of your PC of 25 characters.

  Images of example COSTS:

  

  Do a clean install of win 10 If you do not know the product key of Windows 7 on the certificate of authenticity.

  Win 7 PC sometimes have problems updating to Win 10.

  I really think you should get support from HP Win 7 recovery. If the Win 10 upgrade fails you can always return Win 7 If you have a Win 7 HP recovery media.

  Your choice.

  Jay

• Loop system recovery options

  This morning Satellite 100 my wife running Windows Vista itself got in a loop of the system, with absolutely no discernible way out recovery. I have so for you guys to see if anyone has had the same problem.

  First of all, the system stops (battery problem). It restarted, he and the Vista loading got a message box with the "System Recovery Options" section, just an OK button and the message "Cannot load this program click OK to restart" or something to that effect. Something off the machine.
  I tried F8 at startup upwards and all options in the recovery (including repair system tools) menu restart Vista and get the same message.
  I've searched the Toshiba support site and found nothing.

  I have a disc of recovery but that would reformat the hard drive and it has a lot of things not saved.
  I suspect it's to go into Recovery Mode and find a disk on the "hidden" partition error So, I just want to stop making so that I can start the machine and backup files. Any ideas?

  Hey Buddy,

  You can start Windows in safe mode?

  I think in the worst case it s necessary to reinstall Windows if it doesn t start more. I mean there is nothing you can do

  I m wondering that you didn't make a backup of the important files, you can save if you put the HARD drive into an external HARD drive enclosure. Then you can connect to another computer and make a backup before reinstalling Windows.

• How can I run a system recovery?

  Hello

  Anyone know how to run a system recovery? My machine is: Toshiba Satellite L300D.

  I tried ' the power of restraint button for 10 seconds and then press on and hold zero keys "(Http://www.toshiba.com.au-online home > support > FAQ > how can I get System Recovery rum?) but I does not work.
  After I release the 0 key it should come to the top of the screen, but what was displayed is a black white and at the top of the screen theres a small words blurred (fonts may 2-3, I can't read it however).

  Thank you

  Hello

  Press 0 (zero) key, turn on the laptop, then release the button Zero when appears the Toshiba logo.

  If this does not work, go to the start menu by pressing F8 when Windows starts booting, then go to Windows Recovery Options. You can also run Recoveyr from here (if its Vista).

• Portable CQ58, disk recovery "this computer is not supported by the system recovery media.

  Hello HP,.

  I have a laptop CQ58-bf9WM, which had Windows 8.1.  The 320 GB hard drive died and bought a new SATA 500 GB laptop.  had no CD recovery, went online, enter all the important information, serial No., model #, then purchased through HP recovery disk, received the CD (manufacturer 708896-001, 708895-001 708897-001) and put #1 disc in the CD started and that's what I get: this computer is not supported by the system recovery media.  You will not be able to continue to recover this system with these media.  "Error: 0100-169-1855-188 b" then you have the OK, then when you press OK, the laptop shuts down.  I pressed ESC on POST, then I tested memory and the new hard drive and they both passed.  HELP PLEASE!  Thank you

  Should not have anything to do with the new hard-both disk that is at least equal or greater than original ability, they work. It is 'possible' that you have received the wrong set of recovery.

  Thing of OE to check. Enter the BIOS by pressing F10 immediately after turning on (have to press ESC, then F10 to the menu). Is the serial number, model number.etc all intact?

• HP media center m470n cannot start the recovery. F10 no work. HP pc system recovery isn't in the menus.

  This m470n was seriously infected by malicious software.  After disinfection with MSE and ClamWin, works very well, but I would like to do a system recovery.  The fact recovery partition exists.  But the F10 at startup does not receive me at the recovery, nor is he a "HP PC System Recovery" entry in the tree of programs on the Start Menu.  (I tried another function key I can get to the BIOS OK menu.)  Is there another way to start Recovery?  What is the name and the path of the exe that runs 'HP PC System Recovery?'  Thank you for any advice you can give on this old machine, but still very useful!

  Thanks for another excellent suggestion!  Use the Partition Wizard bootable CD, I see two partitions.

  One is named HP_RECOVERY, FAT, about 6 GB, and it is the active partition.

  The other partition is in anonymous form, NTFS, about 145GB.

  I wasn't expecting to see the active recovery partition.  I guess that explains why the Windows computer management disk management Panel did not have the option Mark as active, because it was already active.

  The c:\windows\sminst directory is missing, probably because the damage malware cleaning.

  CherylG, you have been very helpful!  I don't want to take your attention to other people's questions, and the option of replacement drives $27 is a simple solution, so unless you're really intrigued by this weird problem, we can close.  Thanks again!

• HP dv7-3085dx entertainment No.: System Recovery

  When you use the F11 function key to switch to system recovery mode to perform a complete system of my 5 recovery disk recovery, it won't let me choose system recovery option.  It comes to ticket put forward as an option for me.  So, I can't read my recovery disk to do a factory restore.  How can I get around that?

  Thank you

  Russ

  At the start of recovery disks do not type F11. With the disc in the drive power to the top of the machine and immediately press the ESC key. In the menu press F9 Boot Options. Use the arrow keys to move to the bottom and select the CD/DVD drive as a boot option. Press the Enter key.

• Clear cache in the recovery menu

  Hi everyone, hope you enjoyed your weekend.

  I wanted to wipe the cache memory of the phone because he was almost 3.5 GB (as seen in settings > storage > storage cache) on the 10 GB available for the user in the 16 GB model. For this I followed the guide to enter the recovery menu by restarting the phone and the compensation/wiping cache memory.

  But when I rebooted the after the complete "wipe" message in recovery to see that it was not successful. I always saw 3.5 GB in storage parameters caching. Clicking top authorized. But what of the process in the recovery menu? It does not work?

  Before that he used to work on my Note 2. All the world is facing this?

  The only thing that wipe cache partition will wipe in recovery is the system cache. You need to remove the cache to the application via the settings > storage setting. There isn't a way to do both at the same time. I hope this helps.

• change password System Recovery Options prompt system

  I am unable to boot in my system and, after my password is requested, it takes me to the menu Options for system recovery .  Not sure what I can do to solve the problem, I decided to leave a friend to take a look at the computer.  Only problem: I don't want to give that friend my password.  I want to change my password and then turn the computer back to this friend.

  My question is this: How can I change the password?  I was invited for the passwords to one of the two users - my name and some other account that I did not recognize (probably a system account).  I enter the password, then, in the System Recovery Options menu resulting I select command prompt and type net "user".  The only two users I see are admin and guest.  The user I selected when you try to access System Recovery Options is not there.  So, how can I change this password to users?  I can?

  Hi Terrafrost,

  1. are you able to boot to the desktop normally?

  2. what happens when you try to boot to the desktop?

  3. you cannot change the password for a different user from the recovery options account

• Confusion of (g7-1260us pavilion) HP system recovery

  I have a computer portable pavilion g7-1260us, installed at the factory windows 7

  I'm having some internet connection problems, but I write really just on the recovery process.  I've owned laptops HP before and know the Recovery Manager is running.  The hard drive (HD) has 3 partitions.  The 'local' OS partition plus a "Recovery" partition a partition of 'HP_Tools '.

  I did a search from the Start button and found HP Recovery Manager, which I ran.  I want to run repressive recovery, but since the screen title it says "(personnes à mobilité réduite: Pleasue utiliser un support de récupération pour restaurer votre système)". "  I've owned the laptop about 6 months but never did no recovery media and there is just no prerequisites windows created restore points.

  Sullen I can restore this laptop to factory, right?  Otherwise, why have such a great recovery partition?  I considered running the "creation of Media Recovery" to make the DVDs, but to my knowledge that creates an image of the system as-it-now-is, rather than just creating DVDs that will restore a fresh factory setting.

  Is there a way to do a "system recovery" despite the possibility of being disabled?  Peroxide of hydrogen used to have an option to perform a recovery of 'factory' which to me is an exaggeration, but I consider that if it were possible.

  What are my options?  Thank you.

  Hello

  You are welcome

  You're right, that all methods of HP recovery will install all the necessary drivers.

  If you are doing a new installation, Windows 7 does a good job of installing most of the necessary drivers, but you will almost always install the drivers for the card reader and Intel Management Engine Interface from HP.

  Regarding the current connection problem, from what you describe, I would say that by far the most likely cause is a damaged or misconfigured McAfee installation.  As with most security software, the option to stop scanning and real-time components will not completely disable the software.

  I try to completely uninstall McAfee, restart the computer and see if it now connects to the Internet - if not always connect. in the Menu start, open the all programs, open accessories, right-click on command prompt and select "run as Administrator".  In at the prompt, type the following command and press ENTER.

  ipconfig/all                     (Note that there is a space between ipconfig and /).

  Copy the results in this window by right-clicking and choosing "Select all", hold down the CTRL key and press C, open Notepad, press and hold Ctrl and press V to paste the results.  Copy and paste these details with your next post.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• F11 system recovery problem Hp

  Need some advice.
  I recently got a computer notebook dm3-1035dx of Hp.

  The hard drive of the laptop is 320 GB Toshiba and its partitioned into
  1 - 199 MB NTFS system
  2 C 285 GB NTFS Drive
  3 - D recovery drive 12.62 GB NTFS
  4 HP_Tools 103 MB FAT32

  I want to partition the disk of 285, one for windows and one for back up data.

  I used the command Shrink Volume windows 7 and everything went well, a volume has been created of about 140 each or so, I think reason of centeral location files not movable.

  The score worked very well and everything seemed ok. D Disk (recovery) was intact and letter remained the same.

  I did some messing around and I later wanted to return to the factory setting, the re-boot, I pressed ESC and it gave the
  Menu of HP and go ahead with F11 it should said in the recovery Menu (I checked before and it worked), BUT the message was displayed disk boot error and can not read the disc that some settings have changed etc..

  I have burn even the recovery disks YIKESS! in any case I spend the rest of the day, research, but everything seems to be pointing to buy recovery disks. I just ran (fortunately) recovery USB Creator from Hp and IT STARTS and made me a USB recovery... YIPEEEE!

  I restored the system to its original configuration... all good.

  Yet once, I thought that it might be something that I had messed up the recovery did not start disk hard etc, so I just re - check and everything worked (F11 I mean).

  THE PROBLEM for which I have no idea;
  I dropped the disc again and the whole scenario played even once, when there are 5 Partitions showing in management, F11 does not work, and most active disks setting options, etc. is blackened. I even did the D (recovery drive) assets in the cmd prompt, start Win 7. But then the food originally made 4 Partitions F11 works and fine.

  Any ideas guys?
  Thank you

  When creating a 5th partition it also changes some of logical partitions.

  The maximum number of primary partitions in Windows is 4, and they are all used.

  Not a good idea to try to add a 5th partition, you can decide which partition to delete, then add to the C partition unallocated space, and then reduce C to create a partition of 4.

  This would require 3rd party partitioning software add the unallocated space and C.

  Alteration of partitions usually breaks the restore partition function, but cannot if you keep 4 partitions.

  .

  .

• Hi, not really a new Member, but I'm having difficulty with the system recovery.

  I have an Acer Aspire 7741Z, I know he's older. It has windows 7 Home premium on it. I guess the hard drive went bad because I replaced it and it seemed to work. I put the system recovery discs that I bought at Acer last week and it rises to display disk copy files and looks like it loads the images file. But then it stops and gives me an error message that says "do not copy the file to the HARD drive. File G:\Images\WOP000400OENSC121103. STORMWATER MANAGEMENT.  I'm not worried about record data at this stage, just try to get the computer to work.  I don't know if I was sent a 'bad' disc or what.  Any suggestion would be great.

  Alexa

  Good for you! I suppose that insufficient disk space might also explain why the installation stopped at the same place.

  Try typing F2 when you first see the Acer bios screen to get back into the bios menu. Make sure your new hard drive is first in the boot order. F10 to exit and save the settings.

  Jack E/NJ

• system recovery I tried and it's not now, windows not loading not windows

  My computer (HP G71) gave me a few problems, so I backed up my files to an external drive and tried to do a system restore.  When I ran the system recovery, I got an error message which said he couldn't do that and restart.  I clicked on the OK"" button.  When it restarts, it's just sitting at a black screen, Windows never came.

  Hello

  I think it was worth it to run some basic tests, just in case there is a problem with the hardware behind the problem of recovery.  You can do the following.

  Shut down the laptop.  Tap away at the esc you key start Notepad to open the Start Menu.  Select the BIOS (usually f10) and under the Advanced or the Diagnostic tab, you will find the possibility to run tests on the hard drive and memory.  Post back with the details of any error message.

  If the test above all pass, but you do not know the product key on the COA label 25 characters, you can order a replacement set of recovery disks using the link below - these discs will not need to enter a product key and the activation of the operating system will be automatic. The procedure for using recovery discs to reinstall the operating system (Factory Reset) is detailed in the document of HP here.

  Order HP recovery disks.

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

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

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

  Kind regards

  DP - K