Windows XP does not start normally, without failure or last known good configuration mode

Similar Questions

• Windows 7 does not start normally.

  Windows 7 does not start normally.  The Startup Repair tool will not fix the problem and restore the system to the restore point further did not help either.  I ran a Windows Memory Diagnostic, and he says that he has no problem.  I started the system in Mode safe, everything seems to work fine, but I can't seem to find something that will solve the problem and allow Windows 7 start in Normal Mode.

  In Safe Mode, try setting up Windows for "clean boot".

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  Follow step 1 to clean boot, and then see if you can start the computer in Normal Mode.

• Windows VISTA does not start - shows a green bar horizontal scrolling forever, safe mode stops at crcdisk.sys

  Windows Vista does not start.  It shows the horizontal scrolling green bar with microsoft (c) and then goes to a black screen with the mouse arrow that moves. Start in safe mode loads the drivers to the extent of the crcdisk.sys but meet once again at the black screen with the mouse arrow.   Have not the SATA drives connected.  Impossible to get to the command prompt to delete all files.  No work from safe mode.  Restore computer does not work.  I have looked at other posts regarding the renaming/deleting files, but cannot get to the command prompt to resolve this problem.  The computer is less than 2 years.

  Toshiba Satellite A205-S5831, dual processor running.  Running Windows Vista BASIC.  Hard drive seems to work, lighting, well working properly, no error at startup.  No perifpherals or a mouse, or a USB attached.  Disabling USB does not boot.

  Can someone give a help?

  Download the ISO on the link provided and make a record of repair time it starts.

  Go to your Bios/Setup, or the Boot Menu at startup and change the Boot order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the boot order, then reboot with the disk in the drive.

  At the startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, go to Setup/Bios or F12 for the Boot Menu.

  When you have changed that, insert the Bootable disk you did in the drive and reboot.

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial148.html

  Link above shows what the process looks like and a manual, it load the repair options.

  NeoSmart containing the content of the Windows Vista DVD 'Recovery Centre', as we refer to him. It cannot be used to install or reinstall Windows Vista, and is just a Windows PE interface to recovering your PC. Technically, we could re-create this installation with downloadable media media freely from Microsoft (namely the Microsoft WAIK, several gigabyte download); but it is pretty darn decent of Microsoft to present Windows users who might not be able to create such a thing on their own.

  Read all the info on the website on how to create and use it.

  http://NeoSmart.net/blog/2008/Windows-Vista-recovery-disc-download/

  ISO Burner: http://www.snapfiles.com/get/active-isoburner.html

  It's a very good Vista startup repair disk.

  You can do a system restart tool, system, etc it restore.

  It is NOT a disc of resettlement.

  And the 32-bit is what normally comes on a computer, unless 64-bit.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  How to get Vista recovery Media and/or to use the Vista recovery Partition on your computer.

  There is no Vista free download legal available.

  http://www.CSD.Toshiba.com/cgi-bin/TAIS/support/JSP/home.jsp

  Contact your computer manufacturer and ask them to send a recovery disk/s Vista set.

  Normally, they do this for a cost of $ small.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  In addition, ask them if you have a recovery Partition on your computer/laptop to restore it to factory settings.

  See if a manual provided with the computer or go to the manufacturer's website, email or you can call for information on how to make a recovery.

  Normally, you have to press F10 or F11 at startup to start the recovery process...

  Another way I've seen on some models is press F8 and go to a list of startup options, and launch a recovery of standards of plant with it, by selecting the repair option.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  Or borrow a good Microsoft Vista DVD (not Dell, HP, etc).
  A good Vista DVD contains all versions of Vista.
  The product key determines which version of Vista is installed.

  There are 2 disks of Vista: one for 32-bit operating system, and one for 64-bit operating system.

  If install a cleaning is required with a good DVD of Vista (not HP, Dell recovery disks):

  Go to your Bios/Setup, or the Boot Menu at startup and change the Boot order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the boot order, then reboot with the disk in the drive.

  At the startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, go to Setup/Bios or F12 for the Boot Menu

  http://support.Microsoft.com/default.aspx/KB/918884

  MS advice on the conduct of clean install.

  http://www.theeldergeekvista.com/vista_clean_installation.htm

  A tutorial on the use of a clean install

  http://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/winvista_install_03.asp

  Super Guide Windows Vista Installation

  After installation > go to the website of the manufacturer of your computer/notebook > drivers and downloads Section > key in your model number > find the latest Vista drivers for it > download/install the

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Windows XP does not start normally. BIOS appears at startup

  Date & clock must be reset, Save and Exit (F10) does not record.  How can I get it to start normally?  Could it be caused by a virus... Use AVG Free... no sign of a virus.

  This is usually caused by a pile of dead motherboard.
  Find a battery on your motherboard and replace it.  Usually, this is a battery of size quarter drive.  If you do not, check the manual of your computer or download the manual of your manufacturer's Web site.

  HTH,
  JW

• Windows XP does not start after the installation of an SSD.

  Windows XP SP3 and Intel Smart Response Technology

  Recently, I built a new computer and installed Windows XP Pro and Windows 7 Pro in a dual-boot arrangement.  Everything worked very well.  I then installed an SSD in the hopes of using the Intel Smart Response Technology (SRT) to speed things up.

  I shut down the computer, installed the SSD, brought up in Win7 and follow the easy guests in SRT to activate the player.  Restarted several times and things SSD speed up significantly.  Wonderful.
  I so restart and select Windows XP so I can SRT it.  After you select Windows XP in the boot menu, a few seconds and I get a quick flash of a BSOD and the computer restarts spontaneously.  I can't enter in WinXP, not even without failure or last known good config Mode.
  I again in Win7 and disable the SRT, reboot and I can enter Windows XP very well.  So obviously WinXP has a problem with the SRT is activated outside the XP.  That being said, I can't activate SRT in WinXP first either.  "Accelerate" option does not appear in the menu.
  Any ideas on that?
  Thanks for your help!
  -Matt

  Hello

  In these cases, we always recommend to update the system BIOS of motherboard, update the firmware of the controller RAID and disks installed. If the problem persists, you will need to fix the compatibility problem directly with the manufacturer of the motherboard and add it to the RAID controller itself.

  I suggest you to contact Intel support site to improve assistance on the issue.

  http://www.Intel.com/p/en_US/support?IID=HDR+support

  Warning of the BIOS:

  BIOS change / semiconductor (CMOS) to complementary metal oxide settings can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from starting properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the configuration of the BIOS/CMOS settings can be solved. Changes to settings are at your own risk.

  See also:

  http://download.Intel.com/support/chipsets/SB/intel_smart_response_technology_user_guide.PDF

• My Windows does not start normally. I can't get past the "Welcome".

  My computer or my windows does not start normally. I can't spend the 'welcome' after that I put my password!

  Hello

  Did you change your computer?

  Method 1:

  Step 1:

  I suggest you check in safe mode.

  Advanced, including safe mode startup options

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/advanced-startup-options-including-safe-mode

  Step 2:

  I also suggest you perform the clean boot and check.

  How to troubleshoot a problem by performing a clean boot in Windows Vista or in Windows 7

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  Note: After troubleshooting, make sure the computer to start as usual as mentioned in step 7 in the above article.

  Method 2:

  I also suggest you to see link and check.

  What to do if Windows does not start correctly

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/what-to-do-if-Windows-wont-start-correctly

  Method 3:

  How to resolve performance issues during startup in Windows Vista

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/950684

  How to troubleshoot performance issues in Windows Vista

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/950685

• Windows xp does not start in safe mode how to

  Computer says windows did not start successfully and does not start in safe mode, will not restart, do not go back to the last known good configuration

  When you choose to start safe mode, which is the last thing you see on the screen?

  When you arrive at the menu of Boot Options Advanced F8, you need to choose in this menu, the option:

  Disable the automatic restart in the event of system failure
  
  Then if XP does not start normally, you will see an error screen with information and clues about the problem and then you can decide what to do next.

  If you do not see the automatic restart on system failure option turn it off, you must reset your system and start typing the key F8 on the keyboard until you see her disable automatic restart on system failure option.

  If you miss the window of opportunity F8, you must try again and start tapping the F8 key with more urgency (earlier and more frequently) until you see disable automatic restart on system failure, and then select.

  You must keep trying the F8 menu until you see disable automatic restart on system failure option, and select it.

  If your system has a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), we need to know what the screen says:

  Here's a BSOD example showing information you provide:

  http://TechRepublic.com.com/i/tr/downloads/images/bsod_a.jpg

  Send for the nose and the Red arrows (3 to 4 lines total).

  Send all * line STOP message since there are clues in the 4 parameters.

  If it looks like there is some kind of name listed in the STOP message file, send this line also.

  Ignore the boring text unless it seems important to you.  We know what a BSOD looks like, we need to know what your BSOD looks like.

  Answering queries and results report of the disable automatic restart on system failure screen and you can decide what to do next.

  You won't get past step 1 of KB307654 or install the Recovery Console or do a repair install without a real XP bootable installation CD that matches your currently installed Service Pack (very unlikely).

  You have a real installation CD bootable XP that corresponds to your currently installed Service Pack?

• Vista does not start after power failure

  It is a Dell Inspiron 1525 with Vista 32 - bit, recently replaced hard drive

  My daughter has been using the computer and the power failed due to low battery.  Now, the computer does not start normally and not all programs will run.

  If I choose "safe mode", it hangs on crcdisk
  If I choose 'window start normally' it crashes to the screen of Microsoft Corporation
  If I choose "last known good configuration" then it seems to start normally, but does not all programs run.

  I tried to boot from the OS disk, but it ignores the entire disk
  I tried to run the installation disk once the computer is running, but it freezes.

  Need solutions.  Thank you.

  Hello Bakajanaidesu,

  Thank you for posting.  It seems that you have a hardware error or failure with your hard drive.  In this case, I recommend that you contact your Dell technical support for more information on how to correct this problem.

  Please let me know if I can be more useful. Zack
  Engineer Microsoft Support answers visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Windows Vista does not start, turns to a blue screen error 2203

  original title: Windows Vista does not start, turns to a blue screen HELP PLEASE!

  Help, please! So I'm panicking here, just yesterday, I tried to download the update to Itunes, and it did not work. So I followed the instructions and uninstalled the program first, but one of the applications does not uninstall correctly. I thought I could just substitute with the update and replace. The error code was 2203.

  So I thought it was right after the download all itunes thing, and when I came back to check on the download, the screen turned to this black thing with words on this subject. I decided to force closing down by pressing the power button. Now everytime I turn on the computer, it leads to the screen saying 'windows is loading files', then this blue screen with a very large arrow (the mouse). I tried pressing the F11 key and stuff, but I have no idea what to do. PLEASE REPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, REALLY NEED A COMPUTER!

  "I tried to do the second option, because the first really helped."

  Something works, or it doesn't work regarding: "really helped."

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  I'm sorry, but I don't understand where the procedure of ISO part 2 stops.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  You may be interested in this:

  Vista recovery media obtain and/or use the Partition Recovery Vista on your computer to the factory settings .

  There is no Vista free download legal available.

  Contact your computer manufacturer and ask them to send a recovery disk/s Vista set.

  Normally, they do this for a cost of $ small.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  In addition, ask them if you have a recovery Partition on your computer/laptop to restore it to factory settings.

  See if a manual provided with the computer or go to the manufacturer's website, email or you can call for information on how to make a recovery.

  Normally, you have to press F10 or F11 at startup to start the recovery process...

  Another way I've seen on some models is press F8 and go to a list of startup options, and launch a recovery of standards of plant with it, by selecting the repair option.

  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

  Also ask them if it is possible to do the recovery disk/s for the recovery Partition in case of a system Crash or hard drive failure.

  They will tell you how to do this.

  Every computer manufacturer has their own way of making recovery disk/s.

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Windows xp does not start because of error messages

  I was using my laptop, then I decided to restart windows media player coz had crashed and would not work.
  I click on start.turn on computer.restart. It takes a while and it did not restart, so I click on restart again.but that she still does not restart. so I try to close and he does not either be pressed to go I hold power button to turn off and it turns off.
  When I got home, I turn on my laptop, it starts to load windows normally and then goes to blue screen HP and right before going to the XP user profile selection page, this error message is displayed:
  -isass.exe this application failed to initialize properly (0XC0000005)
  When I click ok in the dialog box, you'll see this message:
  -services.exe this application failed to initialize properly (0XC0000005)
  When I click ok in the dialog box, the error isass.exe above message again and when I click ok, the services.exe above error message appears again.
  so in total 4 error messages in the following order: isass.exe, services.exe, isass.exe services.exe
  When I click on ok in the last error message dialog box, the blue HP screen is still there and it refuses to load the selection of the user page XP no matter how long I leave it.
  How can I fix? any help would be much appreciated...

  Notes:
  Laptop HP - that came preloaded with Xp professional edition sp2, so no XP cd.
  -Cannot access all Office
  -If started same error occurs in the "last known good configuration" or "safe mode".
  -contacted HP for help but they were useless.
  -access bios.
  -mouse and keyboard is functional.

  Karim maher,
  Thanks for posting with us.  If you are able to boot mode safe mode with command prompt, and then run this command:

  Chkdsk /r

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/315265

  It is also possible that this happens if there is a registry problem.  You can consult this article: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/307545

  If they do not help, then you will need to use the recovery options that are available from HP to perform a repair installation or a parallel installation.

  Mike - Engineer Support Microsoft Answers
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• XP does not start normally. Must use the F8-last known good configuration.

  For the last three days, XP does not start normally. I use F8 and you select last known good configuration that worked. It gets old. If I try to boot normally, it freezes on Autontfs not found I have a MSI wind Pc with Windows XP Service Pack 3.

  Hello Susanherna,

  The last known good configuration is created during the logon process. This means that something has changed between the time that connect us and time that shut down us the computer.

  At the next startup, select instead of last known good configuration safe mode.

  We want to then try a clean boot.

  The following articles describe this process on Windows XP:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310353

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/316434

  Let us know what are the results of this and we will continue from there.

  Best regards

  Matthew_Ha

• Windows Vista does not start upward, with success since the closure complete

  Hello world

  I actually had this problem for a long time, but I'm just now to a point where I'm ready to take a lead in fixing it.

  I can't identify when it started, but Windows Vista does not start upward, with success of a full stop. He gets to the screen where, in general, the green bars will travel across the screen, but the green bars will not come. The screen looks dim and sits there, with the text of the copyright of Microsoft Corporation. So, after not having on the mound, I have to manually shut down the computer by holding down the power button. When I try to start again, told me to go through the Startup Repair tool. If I jump the repair, I just have to meet the same problem - a computer that will not go beyond the screen "green bar".

  So, I do the Startup Repair, and told me what I do for the restoration of the system. Windows starts normally after the restoration.

  Don't forget, this happens from a full stop. To remedy this, I just never completely shut down my computer. I left running and back just at the beginning of the day. The computer may start restart, it just may not start with a full stop.

  Given the start of repair takes, literally, around 4 or 5 hours of full stops complete, accidental or power outages are a nightmare, I am obliged to wait 5 hours to get access to the computer. Fortunately, I have my laptop.

  If someone has encountered this? I saw people talking about the loop of startup repair, but that's not the point, I have. I have yet to see any discussion of my specific problem.

  Thanks in advance!

  Hello

  4-5 hours to do a startup repair is too long.

  Often you get better results if you a using a DVD of Microsoft Vista startup repair.

  Jose how to do a startup repair, etc. using a DVD of Vista from Microsoft

  Manufacturers recovery disks normally do not have Service Options; they are normally a relocation to the factory only settings option.

  Here is the guide to repair Options using a Vista DVD from Microsoft.

  If a friend or a work acquantance of yours has one, you can borrow and use it for repairs.

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/repair-Windows-with-Windows-Startup-Repair/

  Table of contents

  1. Overview of Windows Vista repair options
  2. How to perform an automatic repair of Windows Vista using Startup Repair
  3. Advanced Tools Overview
  4. Conclusion

  If you do not or can not borrow a Microsoft DVD there is a download of a file ISO of Vista Startup Repair available that you can put on a Bootable floppy to make the above startup repair and that the method is recommended by a large number of posters in these Forums.

  Unfortunately, you have to buy it.

  Here is a link to it:

  http://NeoSmart.net/blog/2011/Windows-Recovery-discs-updated-reinstated/

  See you soon.

• Windows Vista does not start after installing Linux OS

  original title: Windows Vista does not start after the installation of the Linux OS... Help!

  I installed Fedora 10 Red Hat Linux on my HP laptop and now each time it powers on, I can't do vista windows at startup.  Goes directly into Linux.

  I need to get back to normal.  Any help would be appreciated.

  I installed Fedora 10 Red Hat Linux on my HP laptop and now each time it powers on, I can't do vista windows at startup.  Goes directly into Linux.

  I need to get back to normal.  Any help would be appreciated.

  Hey Oscar Jose

  Download the correct ISO file and make a disk bootable from the link below

  Then use the Startup Repair option when you start from

  http://NeoSmart.net/blog/2008/Windows-Vista-recovery-disc-download/

  or at startup press F11 to start the process of restoration of hp and see if you can reinstall vista from the recovery partition and place your machine, back to the way you bought

  warning you all data loss and 3 third-party programs that you have installed unless there is a non-destructive option in your hp recovery options

  Thirdly try to ask in a fedora forum to solve the problem, he has caused

  http://fedoraproject.org/

  Walter, the time zone traveller

• Creation of recovery disks when Windows 7 does not start

  My sister's hard drive is in imminent failure on HP G60-535DX laptop. Windows 7 does not start. I need to make recovery disks. I was able to save info goes into System Recovery Manager, but I don't see an option to create recovery disks to install the system on a replacement hard drive. Is it possible to create diskettes or order?

  Thank you

  Nanila51

  Hello

  You can order a set of replacement recovery disks using the link below.

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

  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

• My windows in does not start

  My windows in does not start when I turn on it shows the black screen written as

  A7529IMS V4.1 071009

  PENTIUM DUAL-CORE E5500 @2 PROCESSOR. 80 GHZ

  Frequency DRAM DDR2 (dual channel)

  Initializing USB controllers... Fact

  Press DELETE to enter the Setup menu, F11 to enter the Boot Menu.

  But he's not going after pressing the F11 or DEL even I wait 7 hours.

  So please help me for that operate the window.

  Hello
   
  Thanks for posting your query in Microsoft Community.
   
  I understand from the description of the issue that you are having problems with starting. I'll be happy to help you with this problem.
   
   
  M odes 1: try by selecting disable automatic restart on system failure from the options of start menu advanced to know the error.

  Method 2: Connect the drive hard back and remove non-essential external devices to the computer.

  Method 3:
  Step 1: Check if you can start the computer in safe mode.

  Step 2: If you are able to start and then perform a system restore to the time where you encountered this problem. Check if you can start fine. If so, then log the manufacturer's Web site and install the latest drivers available for the computer, including the chipset drivers.

  Method 4: If you are not able to boot, then try to do a Startup Repair and see if it helps. Also see this articlefor more information.

  Method 5: I suggest update you also the firmaware BIOS from the manufacturer's website and check.

  Note: Changing the BIOS / semiconductor (CMOS) to complementary metal oxide settings can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from starting properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the configuration of the BIOS/CMOS settings can be solved. Changes to settings are at your own risk.

  I hope this helps. Try the above steps and get back to us for more assistance and with the requested details, if the problem is not resolved.