You're working with your workstation (or laptop) and suddenly rebooted of it's own. After the reboot, you see the NTLDR is missing, press any key to restart, or the other famous Windows OS error \system32\hal.dll is missing or corrupt . Don't worry it's not the end of the world. I have a solution to share. I've done this to some workstations and laptop.
Create a CD bootable disk. You can also create a bootable disk using floopy or USB but I will not discuss it here. I prefer to use CD boot disk which is common to laptop or workstation.
Create a CD bootable disk. You can also create a bootable disk using floopy or USB but I will not discuss it here. I prefer to use CD boot disk which is common to laptop or workstation.
- Download this file from Tinyempire.com website. Again this is only for CD boot disk.
- Extract the file to your temp folder. Here you will see a file with the iso extension.
- Now let's Copy to Image or Burn ISO file to create the bootable disk. After this task, you now have a CD boot disk.
Use the CD disk to boot your workstation or laptop. Make sure you press the F12 button to boot in a CD not the hard disk. When you boot to a CD, you have 10 selection to try to fix your NTLDR issue.
1ST TRY THIS seleccione esto primero
2ND TRY THIS essayez ceci en deuzieme
3RD TRY THIS wahlen Sie diesen Third
4TH TRY THIS selezioni questo fourth
5TH TRY THIS selecione este fifth
6TH TRY THIS seleccione este sexto
7TH TRY THIS essayez ceci en septieme
8TH TRY THIS wahlen Sie dieses achte
9TH TRY THIS selezioni questo nono
10TH TRY THIS selecione este decimo
2ND TRY THIS essayez ceci en deuzieme
3RD TRY THIS wahlen Sie diesen Third
4TH TRY THIS selezioni questo fourth
5TH TRY THIS selecione este fifth
6TH TRY THIS seleccione este sexto
7TH TRY THIS essayez ceci en septieme
8TH TRY THIS wahlen Sie dieses achte
9TH TRY THIS selezioni questo nono
10TH TRY THIS selecione este decimo
Of course, when you boot to CD let's start using the 1ST TRY THIS if this doesn't work. Restart the computer again and choose the second option, and so on till you see the Windows login screen again.
When you successfully boot to your computer. Open Windows Explorer, copy the following files (boot.ini, ntldr, and ntdetect.com) to your C:\ drive. Just over write the existing files, they don't work anyway.
Let's test our action, reboot your computer and see if you can login. If yes, we are in good direction to fix your computer.
Now let's configure your computer to use the default system startup.
- Click Start, Control Panel
- Click to Classic View, double click System
- In System Properties, click on Advanced tab
- In Advance, click Settings
- In Startup and Recovery, Default Operating System, select the one we use to boot.
- Put Check in Time to display list of operating systems, and select 1 second.
- Click OK
When you restart your computer, it will automatically boot to your default operating system. We're done, it's time to backup your data.
Reference: Tinyempire.com or Ntldrmissing.com
The set of files that this webpage describes has worked for me numerous times, and is very worthy of keeping around in your software toolbox, even if you do not need it now. Copy it to a flash drive, you may greatly need it in the future !
ReplyDeleteI used it for 4 years on a laptop I replaced, that also needed a hard drive upgrade. 4 years later, I am coming back to that laptop, using it to regain access, upgraded the hard drive and fixing my "NTLDR missing" problem, which needed a plain vanilla Windows XP CD with a plain vanilla Recovery Console to permanently recover from.
= = THE FILE SET DESCRIBED HERE WORKS ! = =
IF YOU STUMBLE ACROSS THIS FILE SET AND DO NOT NEED IT NOW, COPY IT FOR POTENTIAL FUTURE USAGE. IT SAVES S@#T-CANNING AN OPERATING SYSTEM AND ALL INSTALLED APPLICATIONS, JUST BECAUSE YOU RAN OUT OF THINGS TO TRY FOR COMPUTER RECOVERY AND COULDN'T RECOVER !