M
Marc
How can I fix "missing or corrupt:Windows\sys32
\config\system" at startup?
\config\system" at startup?
Tim Vanderbom said:This worked for a while, though for some reason it's only
a matter of time before it goes corrupt again...
Get to the console, as set out below, then
change directory to your system, ie
cd ..
cd windows\system32\config
copy c:\windows\repair\system
Y to overwrite
This copies the emergency system file to the config
directory. You may need to reconfigue some installs or
something after this.
>-----Original Message-----
>To do a repair install:
> the operating system from the CD-ROM,
>
>When the computer starts from the CD, the system checks
your hardware
>
>and then prompts you to select one of the following
options:
>
>To set up Windows XP now, press ENTER.
>
>To repair a Windows XP installation using Recovery
Console, press R.
>
>To quit Setup without installing Windows XP, press F3.
>
>
>Press ENTER.
>
>
>Press F8 to accept the Licensing Agreement.
>
>A box lists your current Windows XP installation, and
then the system
>
>prompts you to select one of the following options:
>
>To repair the selected Windows XP installation, press R.
>
>To continue installing a fresh copy of Windows XP
without repairing, press
>ESC.
>
>Press R to start the automatic repair process. After
repairing Windows XP,
>
>you may need re-download all updates, starting with
SP1, then others ,
>three or four at a time.
>
>
>
>--
>Steve C. Ray
>Replace "mail" with "36db"
> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> Sorry but if its at startup, only remedy would be
>> to "reinstall" win xp pro. usually they will have
>> a "repair" option when you go to reinstall it
>> or "reinstall without format" which will overrite all
>> your windows files but keep any addition stuff you
might
>> have on your computer or in the Documents and Settings
>> Folder.
>>
>> Now if someone could just help me with my
>> problem.............
>> >-----Original Message-----
>> >How can I fix "missing or corrupt:Windows\sys32
>> >\config\system" at startup?
>> >.
>> >
>
>
>.
>