F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Stuck in windows 11 safe mode

Stuck in windows 11 safe mode

Stuck in windows 11 safe mode

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Hotful
Junior Member
10
06-19-2021, 10:28 PM
#1
You're stuck in safe mode with the pin issue. Try resetting your boot settings using the command prompt—search for "bootrec /rebuilddisk" or "bootrec /fixmbr" to fix the boot process. If that doesn't work, consider using the built-in recovery tools or consulting your device's manual for further steps.
H
Hotful
06-19-2021, 10:28 PM #1

You're stuck in safe mode with the pin issue. Try resetting your boot settings using the command prompt—search for "bootrec /rebuilddisk" or "bootrec /fixmbr" to fix the boot process. If that doesn't work, consider using the built-in recovery tools or consulting your device's manual for further steps.

A
Ariiiiiii
Member
63
06-24-2021, 12:20 AM
#2
Restarting or powering off and turning it back on usually removes it from safe mode. If it doesn’t exit safely, use the bcdedit command in CMD to disable safemode, ensuring your boot drive letter is selected. Your pin/password should remain functional; if not, click sign-in and choose password, then enter your MS account or login credentials. Should those fail, remove the pin/password—this may need a paid tool or CMD changes without a password. If you prefer not to pay, reinstalling Windows might be the best path. Keep important data safe by performing a clean reinstall that recreates the Windows.old folder. If data isn’t crucial, simply reinstall and wipe partitions for a quick fix.
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Ariiiiiii
06-24-2021, 12:20 AM #2

Restarting or powering off and turning it back on usually removes it from safe mode. If it doesn’t exit safely, use the bcdedit command in CMD to disable safemode, ensuring your boot drive letter is selected. Your pin/password should remain functional; if not, click sign-in and choose password, then enter your MS account or login credentials. Should those fail, remove the pin/password—this may need a paid tool or CMD changes without a password. If you prefer not to pay, reinstalling Windows might be the best path. Keep important data safe by performing a clean reinstall that recreates the Windows.old folder. If data isn’t crucial, simply reinstall and wipe partitions for a quick fix.

Z
Zen_Browncoat
Junior Member
8
06-24-2021, 07:32 AM
#3
`bcedit filename.txt`. This will open the file in a text editor where you can make changes. Remember, always save your changes before exiting.
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Zen_Browncoat
06-24-2021, 07:32 AM #3

`bcedit filename.txt`. This will open the file in a text editor where you can make changes. Remember, always save your changes before exiting.

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epicbrish
Junior Member
46
06-24-2021, 08:54 AM
#4
Open Command Prompt, input "C:" ensuring it matches your boot drive letter, then press Enter. After that, type "bcdedit /deletevalue {default} safeboot" and hit Enter. If the command runs without issues, exit CMD and restart your PC. If not, consider the other suggestions I provided.
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epicbrish
06-24-2021, 08:54 AM #4

Open Command Prompt, input "C:" ensuring it matches your boot drive letter, then press Enter. After that, type "bcdedit /deletevalue {default} safeboot" and hit Enter. If the command runs without issues, exit CMD and restart your PC. If not, consider the other suggestions I provided.

A
AZRonin
Junior Member
48
07-05-2021, 03:09 PM
#5
Great! Let's get started.
A
AZRonin
07-05-2021, 03:09 PM #5

Great! Let's get started.