F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 Troubleshooting Guide

Windows 10 Troubleshooting Guide

Windows 10 Troubleshooting Guide

W
Waverabbit
Senior Member
643
10-16-2016, 09:55 PM
#1
Hi, I encountered the same reset error on my PC. After trying a full reset and safe mode, nothing worked. I also used various commands in CMD and the startup repair option, but everything failed. Eventually, I reinstalled Windows 10 using the Windows Media Creation Tool without resetting everything, which resolved the issue. Now I’m stuck in a boot loop again. I have important files and don’t want to wipe my drive. Please help me.
W
Waverabbit
10-16-2016, 09:55 PM #1

Hi, I encountered the same reset error on my PC. After trying a full reset and safe mode, nothing worked. I also used various commands in CMD and the startup repair option, but everything failed. Eventually, I reinstalled Windows 10 using the Windows Media Creation Tool without resetting everything, which resolved the issue. Now I’m stuck in a boot loop again. I have important files and don’t want to wipe my drive. Please help me.

S
Senshi_
Member
197
11-04-2016, 08:20 PM
#2
Navigate to BIOS settings, choose the boot order option. Tap to add a file, pick your boot drive, browse through folders to locate boot64.exe or similar. Choose the file, rename it, place it at the top of the boot list, and attempt to start from that location. This method works for my Alienware setup too.
S
Senshi_
11-04-2016, 08:20 PM #2

Navigate to BIOS settings, choose the boot order option. Tap to add a file, pick your boot drive, browse through folders to locate boot64.exe or similar. Choose the file, rename it, place it at the top of the boot list, and attempt to start from that location. This method works for my Alienware setup too.

1
16Gman
Junior Member
17
11-09-2016, 03:53 AM
#3
You might transfer a Linux distribution to a USB stick using another machine, then boot from it. Once back on your original system, restore your data. Following this, perform a fresh formatting and install Windows again.
1
16Gman
11-09-2016, 03:53 AM #3

You might transfer a Linux distribution to a USB stick using another machine, then boot from it. Once back on your original system, restore your data. Following this, perform a fresh formatting and install Windows again.

O
Orangedinochar
Junior Member
20
11-10-2016, 06:50 PM
#4
Hey, that's how I was able to re-install Windows i.e. after I changed boot order from UEFI, but I never tried finding the specific file - boot64.exe. After I posted this discussion, my PC has booted up. But, I think my D drive (partition) is now RAW. Is this normal? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
O
Orangedinochar
11-10-2016, 06:50 PM #4

Hey, that's how I was able to re-install Windows i.e. after I changed boot order from UEFI, but I never tried finding the specific file - boot64.exe. After I posted this discussion, my PC has booted up. But, I think my D drive (partition) is now RAW. Is this normal? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.

R
Rachel2k
Junior Member
25
11-12-2016, 12:46 PM
#5
Hello, your friend recommended a Linux-based approach, but since you're unfamiliar with Linux, you didn't explore it. After sharing this, your PC started up successfully. It seems your D drive partition might now be in RAW mode. This is not uncommon and can occur during certain recovery processes. Let me know if you need further guidance. Thanks!
R
Rachel2k
11-12-2016, 12:46 PM #5

Hello, your friend recommended a Linux-based approach, but since you're unfamiliar with Linux, you didn't explore it. After sharing this, your PC started up successfully. It seems your D drive partition might now be in RAW mode. This is not uncommon and can occur during certain recovery processes. Let me know if you need further guidance. Thanks!

S
SEIgeMoDE
Member
50
11-13-2016, 12:43 AM
#6
Just a note, my computer has started up. However, I’m unable to reach my D partition—I suspect it’s now in RAW mode, whereas it should be NTFS. Everything worked perfectly before this issue... and I still have all my files there. How can I switch it back to NTFS without formatting or removing anything? Please help.
S
SEIgeMoDE
11-13-2016, 12:43 AM #6

Just a note, my computer has started up. However, I’m unable to reach my D partition—I suspect it’s now in RAW mode, whereas it should be NTFS. Everything worked perfectly before this issue... and I still have all my files there. How can I switch it back to NTFS without formatting or removing anything? Please help.