system32\DRIVERS\pci.sys

I read the other stages of forum and tried several times to solve this problem, but does not have my 'Windows Professional CD' squat. It is, and for 'Refurbished PC' and I think now I need the original 'set up' that has been preloaded on the desktop when I bought it 20 days ago! Those refurbished are not the same. Is that correct and what should I do?

Hello
I am very happy that you are happy!
the recovery console is designed to repair the repairable items...
.reformatting: it is the deletion of all the information on a hard drive, redividing it is the preliminary step in total to reinstall if this post can help solve your problem, please click the mark as answer check on this page THANKS AND GOOD LUCK

Tags: Windows

Similar Questions

  • system32\DRIVERS\pci.sys missing or corrupt file error but windows xp is already preloaded on computer when purchased

    missing or corrupt file error system32\DRIVERS\pci.sys keeps appearing. I had a problem with google chrome and then stop everything. This error appeared. It tells me to use the cr rom boot but xp was already loaded on the sony vaio that we bought a few years ago. I don't know what to do next because I don't want to lose the pictures and music, we have on the hard drive. Any help would be appreciated

    If your data is not backed up, then at some point that the data will be lost.

    Your Sony are delivered with a hidden restore partition or recovery disks, but I do not think that the Sony recovery allows to repair an installation of win, only pure install.

    You must remove the drive and it slave on another PC in order to retrieve the data, or take it to a decent repair shop for them to do it for you

  • Error System32\DRIVERs | PCI.sys

    I am running XP PRO. When I try to start, I get the error that my System32. DRIVERS\pci.sys is missing or damaged. I can't start with an OEM drive or in safe mode.

    I found the problem with my memory card. I reloaded XP and now IE is having a problem with the connection do not. Thanks for all your help so far.

  • After installing the new hard drive and using recovery discs, I get this message could not start because the following file is m issing or damaged system32\drivers\pci.sys

    I just replaced my hard drive with a new because the other HD said imminent failure or something like that! Basically the hard drive was about to fail and I so now the new one installed and I used my recovery disks and all seemed well until the recovery disks have been completed and the computer says to get out them. Then the computer restarted several times and then I get this message:
    Windows cannot start because missing or corrupt the system 32\drivers\pci.sys
    Then he said: "you can try to repair this file by starting windows setup using the original configuration of the CD-ROM.
    Select 'R' in the first screen to start repair.
    one of the many questions I have is that CD-ROMs are talking? It is the recovery disk, they want me to or what? also if you know a CV or another page which includes help on this specific topic would also help! Thank you
    also, I can still use the old drive hard when it is installed on my laptop!
    HP pavilion dv5220us running windows xp
    I had advanced care system that had a top registry Fixer and I got ccleaner as well on the computer
    internet security Norton 2011

    Hello panjok2,

    Sometimes recovery CD are dependent on the architecture of a hard drive.  If it is different from the original disc, then we have problems.

    In this case, the best thing you could do is contact HP and see if this is the case.  If it is not why this happens, they should be able to help you as well because they are the ultimate authority on their recovery process.

    Let us know if you have any questions.

    Best regards

    Matthew_Ha

  • Update causing error problem"ssing or 32\DRIVERS\pci.sys corrupt system"

    Original title: update the problem cause

    After updating major on XP, cannot restart. Emergency start screen goes to "missing or damaged system 32\DRIVERS\pci.sys. How can I move from this screen to allow the use of the Windows CD-ROM to allow the repair to activate? Help gratefully received.

    PCI.sys error when Windows starts

    Problems with damaged or Incompatible hardware with Windows XP
    http://support.Microsoft.com/?kbid=330181

    Windows could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt:
    System32\DRIVERS\pci.sys
    Setupdd.sys could not be loaded. Error code 4.
    -or-
    Setupdd.sys could not be loaded. Error code 7.

    When you start Windows, you may receive an error similar to:
    File is missing or corrupt: C:\Winnt\System32\Drivers\Pci.sys

    To restore the file, perform an upgrade on the spot or expand the file from the Recovery Console:
    1. start the Recovery Console.
    2 select the installation that you want to access.
    3 enter the administrator password.
    4 entry card to determine the drive letter assigned to the CD-ROM.
    5 type: Expand, CD-ROM drive>: \i386\pci.sy_ c:\Winnt\System32\drivers/y.
    You should receive:
    PCI.sys
    1 file (s) expanded.

    6 type exit to complete the Recovery Console.

    Install and use the Recovery Console in Windows XP
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/307654

    The above is my notes on Windows XP - no guarantee

  • Error - EPPkt.sys and c:\windows\system32\drivers\afw.sys not found and fix crashes in Windows XP Pro computer.

    Original title: during repair XP Pro from the disk installation, everything crashes.

    I am writing this plea on my desktop, pc Win 7 it. The pc is older and elsewhere in the House.

    Due to the white/white space in Add/Remove Programs, after checking the extent of possible for viruses, corruption Reg, etc., the advice of consensus was to reinstall the Windows, using the disc (this XP Pro was on the HARD drive when I got the pc - new to 2009 - and I did the back-up recommended/controlled , and that's what I was doing Rcounter Set up, around 1700 BST.

    Everything seemed to go OK, but black screen of Windows is now the small hourglass circulating and 'Please wait '.  The HARD drive is flickering, but it's been more than 3 hours!

    My second pc was rotten, and I had to reinstall or repair XP Home [disk] a few times. It is only 35 GB, compared to more than 100 on the pc in question - but I've never met before delay.

    Installation messages were as follows:

    EPPkt.sys and c:\windows\system32\drivers\afw.sys not found.  I checked this point, and it should not have caused any problems. It has also sought a labeled disc 'Machine Virtual Network Services', which no doubt, since I did not, was never necessary.

    I'll leave it on - but...

    Help, please!

    Well, I had to bow to the inevitable. Please accept this response as a ' I've been there - it could happen to you. "

    I spoke to BT [they provide my broadband] and the helpful guy asked me to look at the installation and reinstall in a different place. It's OK, but [, BUT] some of the drivers have been zapped in eternity. PCI, sounds, videos. The guy thought BT that these had been modified or replaced since the beginning, whereas they were not available. The XP Prof is on the pc when I got it, but I assumed that the pilots were on the backup disk, I did. No, they were not. And how to go online to search for them if we could not put in place the ethernet connection?
    So, I bought Win - 7 it 32-bit full ed. [be too afraid to try an upgrade].

    It could have been a response in the migration of these from other drivers, but I guess it was time to go.

    As I can't afford to buy new COREL, MS Word, etc, I have installed free VMWare player as a host for my older progs in a virtual environment.

    Another thing came out of this: although what remained of XP has been saved by 7 as WINDOWS.old, I am very happy that I had a HDD eternal with ntfs to preserve my files and installable 3rd party progs.

    I hope this might help someone - thanks for the info.

  • Windows didn't start because System32\Drivers\Ntfs.sys is missing

    Windows did not start because System32\Drivers\Ntfs.sys is missing or damaged.

    In fact, I tried the Installation Windows XP Home with the Recovery DVD - ROM product.

    After formatting it says: out of dvd, then press ctrl_alt_del

    Then appears the error with a missing or damaged file. (infact in German, because I install in German)

    Hello

    I studied a bit in the web and the question could be a malfunction of the memory module. I recommend checking out the RAM modules.

  • Satellite A60-174: system32\drivers\isapnp.sys error

    Hello
    After several nights and using Recovery CD e try my Satellite A60 will not work. Even though I cleaned it and cables everything is new.
    I got this error: system32\drivers\isapnp.sys

    I installed the HDD in another laptop and works very well. If I bring the disk for Satellite A60 I still get this error.

    OR Toshi stays to the debugger DLL when I try to install another version of win XP Pro.

    I think that the RAM or something in the motherboard is broken. Can I change the RAM from the motherboard?
    It would help if I add little ram additional RAM slot?
    (I use only the RAM stock because it is on the motherboard.
    any idea what may be this system32\drivers\isapnp.sys.

    It is said to start the laptop with Win XP cd original and try with a R.
    Well, this back do NOT work in this laptop.
    I can't come to the screen of Windows XP. The laptop will break the instalation before that!

    Konstantin

    Hello

    See this Microsoft Knowledge base article:
    http://support.Microsoft.com/?kbid=315311

    I also read that if the new facility does not resolve the isapnp.sys question then maybe it is a failure of module memory.
    Try to remove the module and test it with another.

    Check this similar subject announcement:
    http://forums.computers.Toshiba-Europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=11602&MessageID=52873

  • Satellite A100 - c:\windows\system32\drivers\sptd.sys blue screen error

    Hello

    Hoping someone can help with this.

    I have a Toshiba A100 with Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005.

    When I try to start my computer, I get a message saying that windows did not start successfully.
    I gives me the options of:
    Safe mode
    Safe mode with networking
    Safe mode with command prompt
    Last good known Configuration
    Start Windows normally

    None of these options works. When I try Safe Mode, I get the following message:

    multi (0) disk (0) rdisk (0) partition\Windows\system32. .. .etc

    This message is repeated over and over again very fast, each time with a different .sys file at the end. Then I get this message:

    Press ESC to stop loading c:\windows\system32\drivers\sptd.sys...
    If I press ESC, I get the following blue screen:

    A problem has been detected and Windows has shut down to prevent damage to your computer.
    The problem seems to be caused by the following file: c:\windows\system32\drivers\sptd.sys
    The driver mistakenly marked a part of his image pagable instead of nonpagable.

    I don't know what except using the product recovery CD and fitness in shape, but I can't afford to lose some of the data on my computer, and this would erase everything.

    Has anyone had experience with this? Any advice?

    It would be much appreciated.

    Hello

    Seems the OS or the partition where the operating system has been installed, is corrupted.
    I don't know why this happened, but there are different reasons for this

    In any case, I think that you have no choice as to reinstall the OS using the recovery disk.

    You want to get access to the data on the HARD drive?
    Well, you could remove the laptop HARD drive and it could connect as an external USB device to another computer. Then, you should try to copy the data to another HARD disk.

    Who could help

  • xp\system32\drivers\isapnp.sys Windows 7 Code

    original title: windows xp\system32\drivers\isapnp.sys

    I have Windows XP and it won't start.  I do not have the recovery disk and I get this error message system32\drivers\isapnp.sys and I get code 7.  What can I do about it?

    Hello

    This problem may occur if the Isapnp.sys file is damaged or is not present in the path that specifies the error message. You need Windows XP installation CD to replace this file. Refer to the article below for the procedure.

    You receive a "Windows didn't start because the following file is missing or corrupt: Isapnp.sys" error message at startup
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/315311

    I hope this helps.

  • Once I turned on the computer I got the following message: Windows could not start because the following file is missing or damaged. System32\Drivers\Ntfs.sys

    I just download Microsoft Office 2010 Professional and then turns off the computer with XP operating system. Once I turned on the computer I got the following message:

    Windows could not start because the following file is missing or damaged;

    System32\Drivers\Ntfs.sys

    You can try to repair this file by starting Windows Setup using the original Setup CD

    Select 'r' in the first screen to start repair.

    Then, I started the computer with the Original installation CD and press 'r' by following the instructions. Then, I received this message:

    1: C:\WINDOWS

    Which Windows installation you want to connect?

    (to cancel, press enter)

    What do I put here?

    You must first start on doing something so USB drive a bootable Hiren.

    Here's how:

    I'll recommend you use Hiren boot CD (it will go also to a flash/USB stick/USB).

    It's good for you, because there a lot of tools more on that on the Recovery Console CD of XP, doesn't your administrator passwords and you will not have to futz round in your BIOS, if any afflicted system has SATA drives - Hiren can deal with this.

    You will have a bunch of great tools that you have in XP... Recovery Console an editor of the register, adjustable password and an office that resembles Windows XP so you will feel comfortable flexibility.

    You can easily copy your personal data (documents, pictures, music) to an external drive.

    A system of work, start by downloading the latest version on Hiren Boot CD from here (it is a substantial download but worth it):
    http://www.hirensbootcd.org/download/    (look to the bottom of the page).

    Unzip the Hiren to a folder where you can find it.  There's a Hiren. BootCD.15.x.iso that you have to then.

    Hiren was instructed to make a bootable USB drive that you can use, but it takes you first burn the .iso to a CD image file and a few other measures, so I suggest another way and here's how:

    Download RUFUS 1.3.2 or whatever the latest version is here (read a few things on the page so you can learn more on this subject):

    http://Rufus.AKEO.IE/

    I will warn to be careful that don't accidentally format you a hard disk - don't forget your USB key is in and know what the drive letter!  This part makes me still a little nervous, so be careful.

    Launch of RUFUS and all default values should be fine for the device, choose letter of your USB drive, quick tag format FAT32, it if you want and in the Format options box, click on the little icon that looks like a CD and a window will open.  Navigate through this dialogue to point to the folder that contains the Hiren. BootCD.15.x.iso that you have unpacked above and the box should change to say the image ISO (RUFUS includes the Hiren ISO file).

    Double check you have the right device selected in the top (NOT you HDD) click Start, acknowledge receipt of the warning and let it finish (it will take a little time) it copies the files.   Hiren ISO is also a good size.

    When RUFUS is finished, it will say "DONE" at the bottom.

    Put the USB in the afflicted machine and reset/reboot and regardless of the button you press to get a boot menu where you can select the USB drive as first boot device (it's F11 for me).  If you do not see a start menu choice, you will need to set your BIOS to boot from USB first instead of the HARD disk.

    When the Hiren menu displays, choose the XP Mode of Mini and it will start loading (slowly from a USB key) and finally, you should see a windowsy looking for office.  You should recognize the part and feel uncomfortable, but it is not your office - the office of the Hiren!

    Remember: you do not start on your hard drive, - you started in the Office of the Hiren.

    A way to check the drive for errors is to open my computer and right-click on your afflicted player and choose Properties, tools, error, check checking now... put a check mark in the boxes and then start.

    Sometimes that works, then you can also click on start, run and in the type box:

    cmd

    Click OK to open a command prompt window and enter the following command (assuming that XP is installed on your C drive)

    CHKDSK c: /r

    This disk check can last a long time (perhaps several to several hours) depending on the size of the volume, the amount of data on the volume and what the disk check finds to do.  You may need to run more than once.

  • error system32\drivers\fastfat.sys when you try to start windows xp

    I've upgraded to a new laptop with windows 7 and had to get some files off my old Acer laptop which has windows XP is installed. It won't start windows now and I get a "windows is not start because the following file is missing or damaged:

    System32\Drivers\Fastfat.sys
    I don't have the original Windows disc as it was an OEM laptop, I have not either the recovery discs. Can anyone help?

    If you can remove the drive of your laptop then this adapter you can connect it to your computer as an external USB drive: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16812156102

    J W Stuart: http://www.pagestart.com

  • AVGfree, SuperAntiSpyware, Malwarebytes, and Microsoft System Scanner have all 'stuck' when parsing C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\tgfncdrd.sys or C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\termdd.sys

    Original title: impossible to analyze an Antivirus software

    AVGfree, SuperAntiSpyware, Malwarebytes, and Microsoft System Scanner have all 'stuck' when parsing C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\tgfncdrd.sys or C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\termdd.sys

    Any suggestions? The entire computer freezes when it gets to this file.

    Thank you.

    I don't understand what it is. Given that it seems unique to the computer suggests you that it is malware.

    Can you do a right click on the file and select Properties. Please provide the details of what you will find in particular a name or a description?
    C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\tgfncdrd. sys

    Select Start, Control Panel, Folder Options, view, advanced settings and check the box in front of "show files and folders" and 'Hide protected operating system files' are unchecked. You may need to scroll down to see the second element. You should also make sure that the box before "Hide extensions of known file types" is not checked.

  • multi (0) disk (0) rdisk (0) partition (2) \WINDOWS\system32\DRIVERS\isapnp.sys

    My laptop does not start correctly.

    In a normal boot, the screen flashes the dell logo then turns off.

    It will start using the f12 key for a menu that gives the following options: drive HARD internal, CD/DVD/CD-RW drive, configuration of the BIOS, Diagnostics

    OR to the Windows Advanced Options Menu:

    If I select Safe mode it tries to start then stalls on which seems to be to halfway through the config/sys.  The last element that appears is:

    multi (0) disk (0) rdisk (0) partition (2) \WINDOWS\system32\DRIVERS\isapnp.sys

    I can hear the fan, ect always on and the screen is black with half of it filled with data as above and the but no activity.

    OK, when I run the "diagnosis" in the dell boot menu, it passes all the tests.  At the end a popup appears: "Dell Diagnostic Utility Partition boot" "Press any key to continue."  When I press on it all disappears them text and I get the blue screen.

    I'm online on my desktop now if I can respond immediately.  Thanks in advance for any help

    Maybe one day the "ask a question " of forums XP dialog box will ask these questions automatically when a new thread is started so I don't have to ask every time.  It might even be possible to solve a problem in a single response when enough information is provided.

    Please provide additional information on your system:

    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, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

    The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination?  (this includes the plug pulling, buttons power, remove the battery, etc.)

    The afflicted system has a CD/DVD drive work?

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

    This symptom often means that your system is of a malicious software.

    If you choose to start safe mode, and the last thing you see on the screen looks like this:

    multi (0) disk (0) rdisk (0) partition (1) \WINDOWS\system32\DRIVERS\isapnp.sys

    If your system hangs in Mode safe on the isapnp.sys file, you will need to search for a driver of zero-byte length file in the following folder:

    c:\Windows\System32\Drivers

    Of course, you have to boot the system on something in order to access the hard drive to find the suspicious file and get rid of it.

    If you have any installation CD bootable XP real where you start in the XP Recovery Console, or you are not sure what type of bootable CD, you have, make a CD of bootable XP or Hiren Boot CD Recovery Console and do not forget.

    There is no XP media needed to make a Hiren Boot CD or a bootable XP Recovery Console.  Then you can access the folder and check to see if there is such a suspicious file and take action.

    Once you're booted to the CD of your choice, navigate to the following folder (assuming that XP is installed on your C volume):

    c:\Windows\System32\Drivers

    Looking for a file that ends with an extension .sys and zero bytes in length.  The file can also have a curious name because she may have been generated at random.

    If you are in the XP Recovery Console, issue the following command in the c:\windows\system32\drivers folder:

    dir *.sys

    Files Scrolls one screen at a time.  Look at the list of files with .sys extensions and their lengths.  You don't need to worry about directories...  If you see a file with a .sys extension which is zero byte, it is suspect.

    If you use the Mini Mode XP a Hiren s boot CD (which works as Office XP), just navigate to the folder of the my computer desktop icon and locates the suspect files.

    You really want to delete the suspicious file once you get running and you run some scans for malware, but if you are not sure what is the suspicious file, or if it might be necessary, just rename the suspicious file for now, in case you are not sure.

    For example, if you find zigxrtml.sys folder had a length of zero byte, rename it:

    Rename zigxrtml.sys zigxrtml.bad

    Renaming or removing the suspicious file to get the system running is not resolved the problem.  It is the symptom of the problem.

    The problem is your system is infected by malicious software and you should always follow up with a few scans to remove infections.

    Once your system is running, followed with MBAM and SAS to be sure that the affliction has really been removed.

    Reduce the risk of malware by running some scans.

    Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs:
    Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
    SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/
    They can be uninstalled later if you wish.
    Restart your computer and solve the outstanding issues.

    Do, or do not. There is no test.

    I decided to implement the points for a new puppy instead of a pony!

  • BSOD, c:\windows\system32\drivers\mrxdav.sys error?

    I am a veterinary technician, not a computer tech, so I'm out of my depth on this and need help, because these computers are essential for the work I do.

    I work with two laptops, Dell Latitude D600 (I know, I know - they're old.) New ones have been approved as soon as budget free of the order).  Specifications are the following:

    1.60 Ghz processor; 27 GB hard drive; 599 Mhz, 256 MB of RAM, running Windows XP Pro w/Service Pk 3

    We use one of the cell phones as our main unit and the other is our backup.  About 3 weeks, our main unit suddenly came with the BSOD on boot-up top, with the following error message:

    C:\windows\system32\drivers\mrxdav.sys

    The driver unloaded without cancelling pending operations.

    We had not added anything to the extent of the software or hardware is concerned and had not changed anything except for the addition of new text files through an application that we run.  A opted for our backup laptop and who ran very well for the last few weeks, but now we get the same BSOD and error on this unit as well.  I was able to get the machine backup at startup and function normally after about 100 restarts the other day, and he ran all day with no problems once that it loaded everything.

    How do we get this straightened out? We do not have a computer scientist - just a couple of people who know a little more to turn on a computer/turn off.  I ran a clean-up/management application (I-Obit AdvancedCare) for cleaning the registry errors, etc., but that has not solved the problem.

    The error message indicates an infection, but because you have scanned, it is more likely that the portable master knows hardware problems and/or the operating system is corrupt. If you are Imaging for the second laptop, that explains why you see the same questions about this. Best free now part of budget money.

    http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Hardware_Tshoot

    Start with the RAM and then make the hard drive.

    If good test material, back up your data if necessary and do a clean install of Windows.

    MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

Maybe you are looking for