F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Reset PC using login screen but encountering NoUserProfile service error.

Reset PC using login screen but encountering NoUserProfile service error.

Reset PC using login screen but encountering NoUserProfile service error.

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Philem
Junior Member
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05-20-2017, 12:19 PM
#1
Hello, I own a Windows 10 64-bit desktop. My system runs an Intel i7 8700 with 3.2 GHz clock speed, a GTX 1060 6GB GPU, and 16 GB of RAM. I encountered issues where my computer would freeze and become unresponsive when using the Oculus Quest 2 cable. To resolve this, I attempted a full reset after backing up data and selecting the appropriate reset option. When I clicked "reset," the system transitioned to the factory setup screen with the original brand name. After the reset progress reached around 70-90%, it restarted and displayed my old login screen, making it difficult to log in. The Profile service kept failing, and even after another reset, the Windows Protection feature refused to function properly. I tried scanning the system, but the tool couldn't complete the action. I attempted to restore from previous settings, but nothing worked. A USB drive with a fresh Windows 10 was provided, yet installation failed because it insisted on removing the existing version. Since I can’t access the PC beyond the toolkit and login screen, I’m unsure how to remove the corrupted Windows 10 files using the USB. It appears my system has a damaged file system, preventing a full reset. If you could help me clear everything cleanly or perform a USB installation, that would be greatly appreciated.
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Philem
05-20-2017, 12:19 PM #1

Hello, I own a Windows 10 64-bit desktop. My system runs an Intel i7 8700 with 3.2 GHz clock speed, a GTX 1060 6GB GPU, and 16 GB of RAM. I encountered issues where my computer would freeze and become unresponsive when using the Oculus Quest 2 cable. To resolve this, I attempted a full reset after backing up data and selecting the appropriate reset option. When I clicked "reset," the system transitioned to the factory setup screen with the original brand name. After the reset progress reached around 70-90%, it restarted and displayed my old login screen, making it difficult to log in. The Profile service kept failing, and even after another reset, the Windows Protection feature refused to function properly. I tried scanning the system, but the tool couldn't complete the action. I attempted to restore from previous settings, but nothing worked. A USB drive with a fresh Windows 10 was provided, yet installation failed because it insisted on removing the existing version. Since I can’t access the PC beyond the toolkit and login screen, I’m unsure how to remove the corrupted Windows 10 files using the USB. It appears my system has a damaged file system, preventing a full reset. If you could help me clear everything cleanly or perform a USB installation, that would be greatly appreciated.

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P_008
Junior Member
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05-20-2017, 03:26 PM
#2
Here are some alternative approaches you might consider. Try the troubleshooting steps mentioned in the articles. You can launch Command Prompt via Windows USB or perform a restart with Shift+Restart before logging in, then execute the command chkdsk c: /f /r. Link 1 suggests this process may take up to 20 minutes; proceed with steps 1 and 2. Link 2 indicates a process that might exceed 40 minutes, with similar actions as in step 1—note the instruction to open regedit.exe or services.msc during boot into safe mode by typing them and pressing Enter. The second link recommends running chkdsk c: /f /r.
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P_008
05-20-2017, 03:26 PM #2

Here are some alternative approaches you might consider. Try the troubleshooting steps mentioned in the articles. You can launch Command Prompt via Windows USB or perform a restart with Shift+Restart before logging in, then execute the command chkdsk c: /f /r. Link 1 suggests this process may take up to 20 minutes; proceed with steps 1 and 2. Link 2 indicates a process that might exceed 40 minutes, with similar actions as in step 1—note the instruction to open regedit.exe or services.msc during boot into safe mode by typing them and pressing Enter. The second link recommends running chkdsk c: /f /r.

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