Registry of Corruption
Registry of Corruption
You might try a clean installation by formatting the drive and using the System Image Recovery tool, even though it means starting from scratch. This process won’t overwrite your existing settings or let you reinstall Windows directly.
It depends on what you mean by "fixable." If it relates to an account, you might resolve it within the platform or contact support. Otherwise, consider creating a new one if needed.
It's unlikely you can resolve the issue quickly. If this happens, you may need to manually transfer your apps and files to a new account, provided you understand the locations of your apps, data, and files on your hard drive.
Typically, each registry hive has a backup, but do they also get corrupted?
I question the possibility of a corrupted registry; at this moment, it’s best to heed @Needfuldoer’s suggestion—create a fresh account and test it. Once confirmed, back up any files and applications from the previous one.
Yes, I understand that sometimes memory overclocking can cause issues. Use system restore from the repair menu to return to the previous state, as Windows Update often sets a default setting afterward.