This article shows you how to get rid of Startup Repair Windows 7 loop, no matter whether you have an installation disc or not. If you upgrade Standard to Professional edition , you can enjoy more amazing functions like recovering deleted boot partition , extending system drive, quickly partitioning hard disk without formatting, and more.
Damaged BCD settings If the boot sector is infected by viruses and other malware, the bootloader and booting chain will get damaged. Method 1. Rollback to the recent Windows 7 update If your Windows 7 is stuck into an infinite Startup Repair loop after an update, you can try to roll back the Windows 7 update in the Safe Mode since the Windows cannot boot as normal.
Find out the most recently installed updates, which most likely has caused the Startup Repair loop, 4. Method 2.
Disable Automatic Restart you can try to disable or cancel automatic restart, although it could not solve the boot error, it can provide more information to help you find out the real culprit. Method 3. Run chkdsk on the boot volume The command line chkdsk tool can be used to check, or even repair the drives to tackle file system corruption. To run chkdsk, please do as follow: 1. Method 4. Run bootrec to fix damaged or corrupted BCD settings If the bootloader installation or configuration comes with some errors, the Startup Repair loop could happen as well.
Method 5. Perform a System Restore Since System Protection is enabled by default, you can use it to restore your computer to an earlier state. Window 11 SE Downgrade. Disney Plu TikTok. Windows 11 Default Browser Block. Teams in Windows 11 Taskbar. Smart TVs Ads. Team Comes to Workplace by Meta. Block People Spotify. Verizon Selling PS5. Windows 11 SE Explained. Find Downloaded Files on an iPhone.
Use Your iPhone as a Webcam. Hide Private Photos on iPhone. Take Screenshot by Tapping Back of iPhone. Should You Upgrade to Windows 11? Browse All Windows Articles. Copy and Paste Between Android and Windows. Protect Windows 10 From Internet Explorer. Mozilla Fights Double Standard. You can always run AV just to make sure there's nothing malicious causing things.
Otherwise I usually let it go if it only happens once on a given system. Scrutinizing logs for problems that don't recur can be a waste of time IMO. So you are saying it is safest to wait till the issue reoccurs before getting too analytical about what may be occurring? This is where I stand up and preach: I always always start with a clean install of Windows, and I will not install manufacturer drivers or updates unless I am missing functionality or a device is orphaned when looking at device manager.
With that said, the major manufacturers now have their own automatic updating solutions for their hardware specific stuff, but you can't always trust them to stay in sync with Microsoft, so I will not let them run automatically.
I just take a look at individual machines once or twice a year to see what the manufacturer has come up with. That is generally what we do here as well. We don't typically do ANY driver updating unless the need arises. Because there are two of you answering here, I am not sure chmod if you are answering my response to you or to Aaron. If the problem persists proceed with the next method. Method 2 : Go to system recovery option to open command prompt. You may refer to the article mentioned below for more information about Bootrec.
Then restart your computer. If that doesn't work then go back to command prompt and then type a command to run check disk which mentioned below. It checks the file system and file system metadata of a volume for logical and physical errors. If used without parameters, chkdsk displays only the status of the volume and does not fix any errors.
Important: While performing chkdsk on the hard drive if any bad sectors are found on the hard drive when chkdsk tries to repair that sector if any data available on that might be lost. Hope this information is helpful, please write us back if the issue persists with the information briefs so that we can assist you further.
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