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Problem with startup configurations on Windows 11

Problem with startup configurations on Windows 11

H
HRSpeedy
Junior Member
34
10-12-2021, 09:08 PM
#1
I know the Windows startup options well, especially for disabling driver enforcement in work mode. I've never encountered startup settings missing entirely. I've tried various methods to reach the settings page—holding shift, using recovery options—but nothing works. Anyone have experienced this?
H
HRSpeedy
10-12-2021, 09:08 PM #1

I know the Windows startup options well, especially for disabling driver enforcement in work mode. I've never encountered startup settings missing entirely. I've tried various methods to reach the settings page—holding shift, using recovery options—but nothing works. Anyone have experienced this?

W
WhatsThePack
Member
215
10-12-2021, 10:33 PM
#2
Please adjust your post to reflect the complete details of the system's hardware specifications.
W
WhatsThePack
10-12-2021, 10:33 PM #2

Please adjust your post to reflect the complete details of the system's hardware specifications.

T
Tjeard_
Member
179
10-14-2021, 02:49 PM
#3
We create tailored hardware, software and drivers. We perform stress tests on various computers. Therefore we turn off DSE. A new PC isn't working this way.
T
Tjeard_
10-14-2021, 02:49 PM #3

We create tailored hardware, software and drivers. We perform stress tests on various computers. Therefore we turn off DSE. A new PC isn't working this way.

V
vkruler
Junior Member
40
10-14-2021, 05:20 PM
#4
Is this the configuration that isn't visible?
Check the image here: https://imgur.com/pKG4T18
Does it match the previous display? Or is it a different startup setup?
Startup Apps might be involved.
Try searching with the query and press WinKey to enter.
V
vkruler
10-14-2021, 05:20 PM #4

Is this the configuration that isn't visible?
Check the image here: https://imgur.com/pKG4T18
Does it match the previous display? Or is it a different startup setup?
Startup Apps might be involved.
Try searching with the query and press WinKey to enter.

T
TheGr8Villager
Junior Member
41
10-14-2021, 05:32 PM
#5
This link points to an image hosted on a webpage. The content itself doesn't have a direct translation, but the description suggests it's related to a product or concept.
T
TheGr8Villager
10-14-2021, 05:32 PM #5

This link points to an image hosted on a webpage. The content itself doesn't have a direct translation, but the description suggests it's related to a product or concept.

M
69
10-15-2021, 12:40 AM
#6
Which techniques in the linked resource do not work? What error, window, or outcome appears during a failure? Can I upload screenshots of the interface to imgur for sharing?
M
Mr_IenaWhite97
10-15-2021, 12:40 AM #6

Which techniques in the linked resource do not work? What error, window, or outcome appears during a failure? Can I upload screenshots of the interface to imgur for sharing?

I
Imhacking__
Junior Member
17
10-15-2021, 07:30 AM
#7
Uncertain about the method you're referring to? Any approach to open the Windows boot menu will work, like pressing shift while clicking restart. No errors or messages appear, making it seem completely standard. I assumed the location might have shifted in a recent update, but online sources confirm it remains unchanged. For troubleshooting, refer to advanced options → Startup Settings. Here’s your advanced options screen: https://imgur.com/a/tYYbPs5
I
Imhacking__
10-15-2021, 07:30 AM #7

Uncertain about the method you're referring to? Any approach to open the Windows boot menu will work, like pressing shift while clicking restart. No errors or messages appear, making it seem completely standard. I assumed the location might have shifted in a recent update, but online sources confirm it remains unchanged. For troubleshooting, refer to advanced options → Startup Settings. Here’s your advanced options screen: https://imgur.com/a/tYYbPs5

D
DodoBirdy
Member
50
10-15-2021, 02:33 PM
#8
System image recovery was the unusual option chosen, it replaced the Startup settings... it can display results when you boot from USB, which shouldn't be present if you accessed it through Windows.
The options displayed on that menu have evolved across different Windows versions.
A recent screenshot indicates the sequence is:
Startup repair
Startup Settings
Command Prompt
UEFI Settings
System Restore
Try updating to Windows 11? You’re not on the latest build... but you’re on the correct version.
It complicates accessing Safe Mode... I’m aware it doesn’t indicate a failure unless you’re not at least on the login screen when opening Windows, it should reflect if you open via settings though.
I attempted to run sfc/dism?
Opened PowerShell (administrator)
Paste this command into the window:
Repair-WindowsImage -Online -RestoreHealth
Press Enter
Then execute SFC /scannow
Press Enter
Restart your PC if SFC resolves any issues, since some fixes need a restart to take effect.
The first command repairs files that SFC uses for cleaning, and SFC then addresses system files.
SFC = System File Checker. The first command initiates DISM –
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows...windows-11
I suspect a DISM command would be appropriate here, as it handles image files.
Another method exists to attempt Safe Mode.
Power on via the Command Prompt of your boot disk. Type these commands and press ENTER after each:
(Be aware of the colon after C with no space; then spaces that matter – one before T before / and a space before & before { and so on)
C:
BCDEDIT /SET {DEFAULT} BOOTMENUPOLICY LEGACY
EXIT
You’re back to the boot screen → Shut down the computer.
Restart and immediately press F8 (meaning the power button, then F8).
I hope this will bring you into Safe Mode.)
D
DodoBirdy
10-15-2021, 02:33 PM #8

System image recovery was the unusual option chosen, it replaced the Startup settings... it can display results when you boot from USB, which shouldn't be present if you accessed it through Windows.
The options displayed on that menu have evolved across different Windows versions.
A recent screenshot indicates the sequence is:
Startup repair
Startup Settings
Command Prompt
UEFI Settings
System Restore
Try updating to Windows 11? You’re not on the latest build... but you’re on the correct version.
It complicates accessing Safe Mode... I’m aware it doesn’t indicate a failure unless you’re not at least on the login screen when opening Windows, it should reflect if you open via settings though.
I attempted to run sfc/dism?
Opened PowerShell (administrator)
Paste this command into the window:
Repair-WindowsImage -Online -RestoreHealth
Press Enter
Then execute SFC /scannow
Press Enter
Restart your PC if SFC resolves any issues, since some fixes need a restart to take effect.
The first command repairs files that SFC uses for cleaning, and SFC then addresses system files.
SFC = System File Checker. The first command initiates DISM –
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows...windows-11
I suspect a DISM command would be appropriate here, as it handles image files.
Another method exists to attempt Safe Mode.
Power on via the Command Prompt of your boot disk. Type these commands and press ENTER after each:
(Be aware of the colon after C with no space; then spaces that matter – one before T before / and a space before & before { and so on)
C:
BCDEDIT /SET {DEFAULT} BOOTMENUPOLICY LEGACY
EXIT
You’re back to the boot screen → Shut down the computer.
Restart and immediately press F8 (meaning the power button, then F8).
I hope this will bring you into Safe Mode.)

M
MCtrance
Junior Member
8
10-16-2021, 12:10 PM
#9
this is reagentc once more... i believed it only worked on win 10?
reagentc handles adding the menu items
use reagentc /enable on the command line (admin)
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/w...re...windows-11
M
MCtrance
10-16-2021, 12:10 PM #9

this is reagentc once more... i believed it only worked on win 10?
reagentc handles adding the menu items
use reagentc /enable on the command line (admin)
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/w...re...windows-11