I have same problem

Hetman NTFS Recovery recovers files and folders from all types of hard drives formatted with NTFS, including SSD drives and external storage. The NTFS file recovery tool can perform a simple undelete operation to recover deleted files or perform a comprehensive data recovery procedure, extracting all files and folders from the damaged NTFS volume complete with the original folder structure.
Hetman NTFS Recovery recognizes and recovers NTFS alternate data streams, and supports the recovery of compressed and encrypted files. The NTFS recovery tool works in all 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows including those that do not natively support the NTFS file system.
Key features
• Offers the best value to users of modern versions of Windows (Windows XP and up) thanks to exclusive support for the FAT file system;
• Unformat formatted partitions and restore original volumes from repartitioned hard drives;
• Undeletes all types of files including pictures, music, videos, documents etc.;
• Recovers data from formatted, corrupted and inaccessible NTFS disks and SSD drives;
• Restores files from formatted NTFS volumes and repartitioned disks;
• Extracts information from volumes with broken file systems, damaged partition tables and master boot records (MBR).
I also attached a link to the video instructions and a link to the site

Hetman NTFS Recovery recovers files and folders from all types of hard drives formatted with NTFS, including SSD drives and external storage. The NTFS file recovery tool can perform a simple undelete operation to recover deleted files or perform a comprehensive data recovery procedure, extracting all files and folders from the damaged NTFS volume complete with the original folder structure.
Hetman NTFS Recovery recognizes and recovers NTFS alternate data streams, and supports the recovery of compressed and encrypted files. The NTFS recovery tool works in all 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows including those that do not natively support the NTFS file system.
Key features
• Offers the best value to users of modern versions of Windows (Windows XP and up) thanks to exclusive support for the FAT file system;
• Unformat formatted partitions and restore original volumes from repartitioned hard drives;
• Undeletes all types of files including pictures, music, videos, documents etc.;
• Recovers data from formatted, corrupted and inaccessible NTFS disks and SSD drives;
• Restores files from formatted NTFS volumes and repartitioned disks;
• Extracts information from volumes with broken file systems, damaged partition tables and master boot records (MBR).
I also attached a link to the video instructions and a link to the site

Hetman NTFS Recovery recovers files and folders from all types of hard drives formatted with NTFS, including SSD drives and external storage. The NTFS file recovery tool can perform a simple undelete operation to recover deleted files or perform a comprehensive data recovery procedure, extracting all files and folders from the damaged NTFS volume complete with the original folder structure.
Hetman NTFS Recovery recognizes and recovers NTFS alternate data streams, and supports the recovery of compressed and encrypted files. The NTFS recovery tool works in all 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows including those that do not natively support the NTFS file system.
Key features
• Offers the best value to users of modern versions of Windows (Windows XP and up) thanks to exclusive support for the FAT file system;
• Unformat formatted partitions and restore original volumes from repartitioned hard drives;
• Undeletes all types of files including pictures, music, videos, documents etc.;
• Recovers data from formatted, corrupted and inaccessible NTFS disks and SSD drives;
• Restores files from formatted NTFS volumes and repartitioned disks;
• Extracts information from volumes with broken file systems, damaged partition tables and master boot records (MBR).
I also attached a link to the video instructions and a link to the site

2

Hetman NTFS Recovery recovers files and folders from all types of hard drives formatted with NTFS, including SSD drives and external storage. The NTFS file recovery tool can perform a simple undelete operation to recover deleted files or perform a comprehensive data recovery procedure, extracting all files and folders from the damaged NTFS volume complete with the original folder structure.
Hetman NTFS Recovery recognizes and recovers NTFS alternate data streams, and supports the recovery of compressed and encrypted files. The NTFS recovery tool works in all 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows including those that do not natively support the NTFS file system.
Key features
• Offers the best value to users of modern versions of Windows (Windows XP and up) thanks to exclusive support for the FAT file system;
• Unformat formatted partitions and restore original volumes from repartitioned hard drives;
• Undeletes all types of files including pictures, music, videos, documents etc.;
• Recovers data from formatted, corrupted and inaccessible NTFS disks and SSD drives;
• Restores files from formatted NTFS volumes and repartitioned disks;
• Extracts information from volumes with broken file systems, damaged partition tables and master boot records (MBR).
I also attached a link to the video instructions and a link to the site

I'd recommend that you download asoftech data recovery to recover files from hard drive. you can download the program from
http://www.asoftech.com/adr/

Hi ,
You have not mentioned which Operating System . If its for 2003 follow the steps.
To install the Recovery Console as a startup option:

1. While Windows is running, insert the Windows Server 2003 CD in the computer's CD or DVD drive.
2. Click Start, and then click Run.
3. In the Open box, type the following line, where drive is the drive letter of the computer's CD drive or DVD drive that contains the Windows Server 2003 CD, and then click OK: drive:\i386\winnt32.exe /cmdcons
   
   To install Recovery console as a startup option for Windows Server 2003 x64 edition, type the following line: drive:\amd64\winnt32.exe /cmdcons
4. Click Yes when the message appears, to install the Recovery Console.
5. When you receive the message that states that the Recovery Console is successfully installed, click OK.
6. To use the Recovery Console, restart the computer, and then use the ARROW keys to select Microsoft Windows Recovery Console in the Please select the operating system to start list.

Back to the top How to Remove the Recovery Console loadTOCNode(2, 'summary'); As a precaution, do not remove the Recovery Console. However, if you want to remove the Recovery Console, you must do so manually.

To remove the Recovery Console, follow these steps:

1. Restart the computer.
2. Click Start, and then click My Computer.
3. Turn on the Show hidden files and folders option (if it is not already turned on). To do so, follow these steps:
   1. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options.
   2. Click the View tab.
   3. Click Show hidden files and folders, click to clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box (if it is selected), and then click OK.
4. Double-click the drive letter that represents the hard disk on which you installed the Recovery Console.
5. Delete the Cmdcons folder from the root folder, and then delete the Cmldr file. To do so, follow these steps:
   1. Right-click Cmdcons, and then click Delete. Follow the instructions that appear on the screen, and then click Yes to confirm the deletion.
   2. Right-click Cmldr, and then click Delete. Follow the instructions that appear on the screen, and then click Yes to confirm the deletion.
6. Remove the Recovery Console entry from the Boot.ini file. To do so, follow these steps.
   
   WARNING: Incorrectly modifying the Boot.ini file may prevent your computer from restarting. Make sure that you delete only the entry for the Recovery Console.
   1. At the root folder, right-click the Boot.ini file, and then click Properties. Click to clear the Read-only check box, and then click OK.
   2. Open the Boot.ini file in Notepad.
   3. Locate the Recovery Console entry, and then delete it. The Recovery Console entry looks similar to the following line: C:\cmdcons\bootsect.dat="Microsoft Windows Recovery Console" /cmdcons
   4. On the File menu, click Save, and then click Exit to quit Notepad.
7. Change the attribute for the Boot.ini file back to Read-only. To do so, right-click Boot.ini, and then click Properties. Click to select the Read-only check box, and then click OK.

Create an ASR Floppy Disk loadTOCNode(2, 'summary'); The following steps can create an ASR floppy disk from an ASR backup operation: 1. Format a 1.44 megabyte (MB) floppy disk and insert the disk into the floppy disk drive of the computer. 2. In System Tools, start the Backup program. When the Backup and Restore Wizard is displayed, click Next. 3. Click Restore Files and Settings, and then click Next. 4. In the What to Restore dialog box, select the media that contains the ASR backup. Ensure that the media is inserted. 5. Expand the Automated System Recovery Backup Set that corresponds to the ASR floppy disk that you want to create. 6. Expand the second instance of the drive letter that contains the system files. Expand the Windows_folder/Repair folder. 7. Click the following files from this repair folder: Asr.sif and Asrpnp.sif, and then click Next. 8. At the Completing Backup or Restore Wizard screen, click Advanced. 9. At the Where to Restore screen, set the Restore Files to: dialog box to Single Folder, and then set the Folder Name dialog box to the root of your floppy drive, for example, "A:\". 10. Click Next. The other options in this wizard are optional and do not affect the transfer of files to the floppy disk. When the wizard is finished, the files are copied to the location that you had previously specified. The ASR floppy disk is ready for use in the event of an ASR restore operation.

NOTE: The Asr.sif and Asrpnp.sif files must reside on the root of the floppy disk drive to be used during a ASR restore operation. Starting the Windows Recovery Console loadTOCNode(2, 'moreinformation'); To start the Windows Recovery Console, use one of the following methods: • Use the Windows Setup floppy disks or the Windows CD-ROM to start your computer. At the "Welcome to Setup" screen, press F10 or press 'R" to repair. After you start the Windows Recovery Console, you receive the following message: Microsoft Windows(R) Recovery Console

The Recovery Console provides system repair and recovery functionality.
Type EXIT to exit the Recovery Console and restart the computer.

1: C:\WINDOWS

Which Windows Installation would you like to log on to
(To cancel, press ENTER)? After you enter the number for the appropriate Windows installation, Windows will then prompt you to enter the Administrator account password.

Note If you use an incorrect password three times, the Windows Recovery Console closes. Also, if the Security Accounts Manager (SAM) database is missing or damaged, you cannot use the Windows Recovery Console because you cannot have correct authentication. After you enter your password and the Windows Recovery Console starts, type exit to restart the computer.

When you use Windows XP Professional, you can set group policies to enable automatic administrative logon.

Use the Winnt32.exe utility with the /cmdcons option to add the Windows Recovery Console to the Windows Startup folder. This procedure requires approximately 7 megabytes (MB) of hard disk space on the system partition to hold the Cmdcons folder and files.