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Although I'm pretty sure it's controlset1 that turns into current control set and controlset 2 is a backup I think you should fix both of them. You'll have to mount the controlset1 and maybe controlset2 hives. Since your not booting into your systems actual registry, you will need to use the regedit your using to "mount" your non-booting systems registry hive.Ģ) Since the registry entry "current control set" does not exist until the system boots, (it's only current when it's in use).
Norton disk doctor windows#
Whats going to make it more difficult is 2 other problems.ġ) since you can't get into windows you have to run regedit from another source like the recovery console, PE disk, or other bootable media with regedit. Never could figure out why Norton liked to use such an odd load point. (It's normally used to run chkdisk after a bad shutdown), you should see a run line for disk doctor appended to the autocheck entries, the disk doctor line needs to be removed but the autocheck entries need to stay. The default value of that key needs to be autocheck autochk * HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager Otherwise you may have a friend who can help you.
Norton disk doctor windows 10#
If you can get into the recovery console or whatever windows 10 calls it and start system restore and you have a restore point created before the problem happened, that should get the system booting into windows.ĭon't follow anything I say here unless your comfortable working in the registry and know the risks. If memory serves me correctly, it's loading from the "boot execute" registry key. This will re-enable F8 and you can (rapidly) press F8 at boot to get to the boot menu (safemode etc.). When you boot from the diagnostic disk go to the command prompt and type: bcdedit /set bootmenupolicy legacy Microsoft "option" #2: "Keep shutting your computer down incorrectly, eventually windows might guess you are having trouble and fix something" (arg! microsoft.)
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Microsoft "option" #2: " Can't boot in normal mode, and want to boot in a safe mode? First, boot in normal mode, then hold shift when you press restart" (yea microsoft.) Microsoft has disabled F8 because they think you will be too slow to press it (now it doesn't work no matter how fast you are). None of the three available solutions gets me into safe mode, so unless I can do anything from a command prompt, it looks like I will need to use bootable media or to restore from last weekend's backup.