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Try the Kaspersky Rescue Disk. You will need a USB flash memory device ("memory stick") and a working computer with Internet access to download and prepare the Rescue Disk program. Follow the directions in the page linked below. The USB memory should be at least 512 MB, formatted as a FAT32 device, and contain no critical files (contents will be wiped by the preparation process). How to record Kaspersky Rescue Disk 10 to USB device and boota computer...
The Rescue Disk takes over the boot process and runs its own operating system rather than the one that has been sabotaged. Consequently, it is not blocked by damaged or bypassed system files on your hard drive, and can get into them for repairs.
If you wish to retain the Rescue Disk for future use, follow the links for updating its virus removal database to see what information you will need to make a network connection (numbers from the Network Control Panel of your computer once you get it running again). Since the Rescue Disk operating system is necessarily minimal, Internet connection information has to be entered manually. You may find it simpler to make a fresh Rescue Disk install instead if you are confident you will have access to a working computer the next time you need to do so.
Download The following iso listed
below. It is the latest version of the Kaspersky rescue disk. You need
to burn it to a CD with a program like Imgburn (Which is also FREE like
the iso file). Then you need to boot from the CD and run the scanner.
It should fix you right up.
Download The following iso listed
below. It is the latest version of the Kaspersky rescue disk. You need
to burn it to a CD with a program like Imgburn (Which is also FREE like
the iso file). Then you need to boot from the CD and run the scanner.
It should fix you right up.
Hi, maybe you can take a try of this rescue program called PowerSuite Golden. I came across similar blue screen situaiton on my HP laptop (win 7) and it helped me get rid of it and rescued my data back. It is an awesome toolkit that includes a boot CD and several other data rescue tools that help get your PC going even if Windows won't start or computer won't boot up at all. Hope it helps in your situation too. Regards
Hi, maybe you can take a try of this rescue program called BootSuite. I came across similar blue screen situaiton on my HP laptop (win 7) and it helped me get rid of it and rescued my data back. It is an awesome toolkit that includes a boot CD and several other data rescue tools that help get your PC going even if Windows won't start or computer won't boot up at all. Good luck.
What you need is SATA controller drivers to be downloaded while starting windows xp disk or ERD Commander. Since Asus Eee does not have an internal Floppy Disk Drive (FDD), you need to use an external USB FDD.: Step one: You would like to connect an external USB FDD. Step two: copy scsi/sata Hardware Access Layer (HAL) Drivers for you laptop to a floppy disk Step three: during the XP boot process press F6 and follow the prompts to insert a floppy disk with HAL scsi/sata drivers. Step four: Finish the boot process and run fix MBR.
There is another easy way: If you can get a Knoppix USB flash drive, you can boot it up from Knoppix and run the following command in the terminal window: sudo ms-sys -m /dev/sda. Hope This Helps
That blue screen you get is known to be the BSOD (Blue Screen Of Death) and is also known as the Blue Screen Error. The BSOD is caused by a device driver or chages in drivers or may even be a virus. Try obtaining a Windows reinstallation disk and reinstall windows. Keep trying your backup disk and look on the internet on how to use backup disks.
ok, step one:
get a bootable CD (acts like a running backup boot), and put it in. your computer should boot up ok (NOTE* if it gives you the option to start in safe mode, don't. that will prevent the next step. start windows normally).
step two:
once it is up and running, eject the boot CD and get your recovery CDs/DVDs. insert them and follow the instructions. with everything recovered, it should work fine.
step three (optional)
attempt to create a new set of recovery CDs/DVDs.
OK, so I took out the added RAM, changed the internal RAM to a new 1GB stick. The machine booted, windows started, I logged on, then blue screen. I put the old internal RAM back in, changed the hard drive, same result. This test suggests that the RAM is fine as is the hard drive as the blue screen appeared with different hardware. My next step is to replace the motherboard as the appears to be the issue. I'll let you know how I get on.
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