![]() ![]() ![]() They were right – that, too, avoided the “Access is denied” error – but, once again, it found zero Windows installations. I downloaded the former, used Rufus to create the bootable USB, and booted with it. Before I found that bootsect suggestion, a SuperUser answer said those bootrec commands might work if I was booting an installer for Windows 8 instead of Windows 10.That fixed the “Access is denied” error, but the last two commands returned “Total identified Windows installations: 0.” For me, the fixboot command yielded “Access is denied.” Later, I saw a SuperUser suggestion to run bootsect /nt60 sys and then retry the fixboot command. ![]() Separately, Wondershare said I could try sequentially running bootrec /fixmbr > bootrec /fixboot > bootrec /scanos > bootrec /rebuildbcd.In my case, that produced an error: “The system cannot find the path specified.” If it had worked, Wondershare would have had me follow it with bootrec /fixmbr and bootrec /fixboot. Another Command Prompt option: bootrec /rebuildbcd > Yes, add installation to boot list.The promised SrtTrail.txt file was not there. I typed exit to get out of Diskpart > C: > cd \Windows\System32\Logfiles\Srt\ > dir. This told me that my restored PROGRAMS (i.e., Win10 drive C) partition had been temporarily (and appropriately) assigned to drive C. To access that, I clicked Advanced Options > Troubleshoot > Command Prompt > diskpart > list volume. From that point, Windows Club said that Startup Repair would produce a log file that might be informative.That failed: “Startup Repair couldn’t repair your PC.” One option, at this point, was to choose Startup Repair > Windows 10. Windows Club essentially suggested booting a Windows installer > Next > Repair your computer > Troubleshoot.It appeared that there was a solution I was just not able to nail it down with a clear list of essential steps leading to a reliably positive outcome.įirst time around, I tried the following steps : I was unsuccessful in replicating that outcome, unfortunately. I was successful in the sense that I was able to fix it once, as described below. This post describes the steps I took to fix that problem. As detailed in another post, I restored a Windows 10 system to a hard disk drive (HDD), only to find that it failed to boot, with a BSOD stating that the system had encountered error 0xc000000e (or, as some write it, 0xc00000e). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |