One filefold in one of the partition has been lost!

[smith]

Hi, all, My computer encountered several bluescreens and restarts frequently
recently, Now the problem of the motherboard has been solved, but the
"security descriptor" starts for every non-stytem-contained partition every
time when the system starts, and I found that One filefold in one of the
partition has been lost! What can I do to restore the filefolder (it
contained many small filefolders and files!)? and addtionally , I have
restored the stystem from previous backuped images!

 

[Gerry]

Try this. What happens? Do you get a Stop Error message you can post?

Disable automatic restart on system failure. This should help by
allowing time to write down the STOP code properly. Right click on
the My Computer icon on the Desktop and select Properties, Advanced,
Start-Up and Recovery, System Failure and uncheck box before
Automatically Restart.

Do not re-enable automatic restart on system failure until you have
resolved the problem. Check for variants of the Stop Error message.

An alternative is to keep pressing the F8 key during Start-Up and select
option - Disable automatic restart on system failure.

If you are using a wireless keyboard and the F8 key does not work
substitute a wired keyboard and mouse for this exercise only.

What is your Windows XP CD as it is described on the face of the CD?


--



Hope this helps.

Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England
Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

[Pegasus \(MVP\)]

Hi, all, My computer encountered several bluescreens and restarts
frequently recently, Now the problem of the motherboard has been solved,
but the "security descriptor" starts for every non-stytem-contained
partition every time when the system starts, and I found that One filefold
in one of the partition has been lost! What can I do to restore the
filefolder (it contained many small filefolders and files!)? and
addtionally , I have restored the stystem [system?] from previous backuped
images!

If you restored your installation from an image and if your
missing folder was on the partition that you subsequently
restored then your only chance to recover the folder is by
retrieving it from your backup medium.

If you have not backed up your important files so far then
this is a good time to review your backup policy. A 2.5"
disk in an external USB case makes a low-cost but highly
effective backup medium.