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Unable to access Windows Help section.

Unable to access Windows Help section.

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G
62
01-15-2016, 06:50 AM
#1
Create an image of your present SSD paired with a Linux live USB, then reinstall Windows on the 970 Pro. Continue from there.
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GeoTheGuardian
01-15-2016, 06:50 AM #1

Create an image of your present SSD paired with a Linux live USB, then reinstall Windows on the 970 Pro. Continue from there.

P
plasmashock
Member
197
01-15-2016, 07:32 AM
#2
Here are some helpful resources. You’ll need to create a system image of your HDD using the Linux tool, then install Windows on the 970 drive. After that, you can easily transfer all your files to the new system.
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plasmashock
01-15-2016, 07:32 AM #2

Here are some helpful resources. You’ll need to create a system image of your HDD using the Linux tool, then install Windows on the 970 drive. After that, you can easily transfer all your files to the new system.

B
BloodArsenal
Member
176
01-15-2016, 09:57 AM
#3
I recommend creating snapshots of each storage device using available software, then transferring those files to the desired locations.
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BloodArsenal
01-15-2016, 09:57 AM #3

I recommend creating snapshots of each storage device using available software, then transferring those files to the desired locations.

U
65
01-18-2016, 06:20 AM
#4
Alright, I'll do my best to locate what you need. Thanks!
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UnicornPegasus
01-18-2016, 06:20 AM #4

Alright, I'll do my best to locate what you need. Thanks!

J
JayJayw
Member
54
01-18-2016, 07:54 AM
#5
Exploring Linux topics previously, unsure if my skills or resources are enough.
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JayJayw
01-18-2016, 07:54 AM #5

Exploring Linux topics previously, unsure if my skills or resources are enough.

F
Faeron53
Member
56
01-19-2016, 08:34 PM
#6
I noticed two entries for the Windows Boot Manager in my boot list, both pointing to the same drive but displaying different error codes.
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Faeron53
01-19-2016, 08:34 PM #6

I noticed two entries for the Windows Boot Manager in my boot list, both pointing to the same drive but displaying different error codes.

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_Hackepeter_
Member
55
01-20-2016, 05:27 AM
#7
Similar to the previous suggestion. Try booting from a live Linux USB to recover your data and perform a Windows format and setup. Required items include: 1. Another device or laptop 2. A USB drive 3. Rufus (software) 4. A small Linux ISO file: http://puppylinux.org Follow the instructions at https://www.winhelp.us/recover-files-usi...linux.html. Use the file manager to access your disks and transfer files to an external drive or another storage if available. Then format only the C drive before installing Windows.
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_Hackepeter_
01-20-2016, 05:27 AM #7

Similar to the previous suggestion. Try booting from a live Linux USB to recover your data and perform a Windows format and setup. Required items include: 1. Another device or laptop 2. A USB drive 3. Rufus (software) 4. A small Linux ISO file: http://puppylinux.org Follow the instructions at https://www.winhelp.us/recover-files-usi...linux.html. Use the file manager to access your disks and transfer files to an external drive or another storage if available. Then format only the C drive before installing Windows.

R
Rosie_The_Fox
Member
213
01-21-2016, 02:21 AM
#8
It seems your Windows version is using an Insider key from when it was first released. Since you were part of the program during its launch, you likely can't change or transfer that key. As for fixing the errors, you may need to contact Microsoft support or check if a newer version is available.
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Rosie_The_Fox
01-21-2016, 02:21 AM #8

It seems your Windows version is using an Insider key from when it was first released. Since you were part of the program during its launch, you likely can't change or transfer that key. As for fixing the errors, you may need to contact Microsoft support or check if a newer version is available.

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Ender_Craft47
Posting Freak
866
01-21-2016, 03:06 AM
#9
It doesn’t seem necessary to try fixing issues with current methods because the HDD settings are already problematic. A format and install would be a safer choice now to avoid further errors or complications during updates. The solution could depend on your MS account—if applicable, the newly formatted system will automatically activate once your account is linked.
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Ender_Craft47
01-21-2016, 03:06 AM #9

It doesn’t seem necessary to try fixing issues with current methods because the HDD settings are already problematic. A format and install would be a safer choice now to avoid further errors or complications during updates. The solution could depend on your MS account—if applicable, the newly formatted system will automatically activate once your account is linked.

I
Itzsonzy
Member
172
01-21-2016, 11:42 AM
#10
It seems you're considering a fresh setup for your 970. A clean install might eliminate the need for a Linux boot, but depending on your configuration, you could still use your old drive if you assign it a letter.
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Itzsonzy
01-21-2016, 11:42 AM #10

It seems you're considering a fresh setup for your 970. A clean install might eliminate the need for a Linux boot, but depending on your configuration, you could still use your old drive if you assign it a letter.

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