Solved windows 7 troubles

[nsm0220]

windows said that the registry is broken how do i fix that and no there is no malware running as well besides am good at removing it

 

[MalwareT]

windows said that the registry is broken how do i fix that and no there is no malware running as well besides am good at removing it

Can you post picture about it ?

 

[nsm0220]

btw i am using F4UBCD to talk to you guys

 

[nsm0220]

it was in the windows startup repair

 

[nsm0220]

Can you post picture about it ?

i don't think your are good at fix the registry

 

[MalwareT]

Ok, you dont have to, i dont have time to waste.

 

[software182]

i don't think your are good at fix the registry

Ok, you dont have to, i dont have time to waste.

lmao, atleast he's trying to help bro

 

[Terry Ganzi]

Run cmd as admin then type sfc/scannow let it work & i'll fix any problems u have then type chkdsk let it run & it should sort you out

 

[MalwareT]

lmao, atleast he's trying to help bro

Well, i know a lot about computers and i repair them, so that's his problem, not mine.

 

[software182]

Well, i know a lot about computers and i repair them, so that's his problem, not mine.

haha, agreed

 

[Johan Peterson]

if you are running windows 8, try Dism /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth in command prompt in admin. mode or try a system restore.

 

[jim lin]

You can restore your registry files manually to an earlier point by going through the steps outlined below. The process is involved and requires some careful typing.
Ask a computer-savvy friend to assist you if you lack experience in this area.
1. Keep tapping F8 during the early boot phase.
2. Select Safe Mode Command Prompt from the menu.
3. Log on as Administrator if prompted.
4. Select Repair when prompted.
5. Select the Command Prompt.
6. Identify the correct drive letter for your Windows installation. It could be drive E: or F:. You do it by typing the commands
dir C:\Win*
dir D:\Win*
dir E:\Win*
until you find the Windows folder.
I will call that drive "Q:".
7. Type these commands:
cd /d Q:\windows\System32\config
xcopy *.* Q:\RegBack\
cd RegBack
dir
8. Examine the dates of the Software, System and SAM files. Were the files created before or after your problem became apparent?
9. If they were made before the problem became apparent then you can type these commands:
copy /y software ..
copy /y System ..
copy /y Sam ..
(the two dots are part of each command)
10. Reboot normally. If things do not work out then you can backtrack by copying the original registry files from Q:\Regback to Q:\Windows\System32\config.

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...r/f77d5355-b8be-41d6-af24-cae994e1768f?page=1


good luck



James

 

[nsm0220]

Well, i know a lot about computers and i repair them, so that's his problem, not mine.

you didn't tell me that

 

[nsm0220]

and no i can't go to safe mode as well

 

[MalwareT]

you didn't tell me that

I'd like to help but suit yourself

 

[nissimezra]

You can restore your registry files manually to an earlier point by going through the steps outlined below. The process is involved and requires some careful typing.
Ask a computer-savvy friend to assist you if you lack experience in this area.
1. Keep tapping F8 during the early boot phase.
2. Select Safe Mode Command Prompt from the menu.
3. Log on as Administrator if prompted.
4. Select Repair when prompted.
5. Select the Command Prompt.
6. Identify the correct drive letter for your Windows installation. It could be drive E: or F:. You do it by typing the commands
dir C:\Win*
dir D:\Win*
dir E:\Win*
until you find the Windows folder.
I will call that drive "Q:".
7. Type these commands:
cd /d Q:\windows\System32\config
xcopy *.* Q:\RegBack\
cd RegBack
dir
8. Examine the dates of the Software, System and SAM files. Were the files created before or after your problem became apparent?
9. If they were made before the problem became apparent then you can type these commands:
copy /y software ..
copy /y System ..
copy /y Sam ..
(the two dots are part of each command)
10. Reboot normally. If things do not work out then you can backtrack by copying the original registry files from Q:\Regback to Q:\Windows\System32\config.

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...r/f77d5355-b8be-41d6-af24-cae994e1768f?page=1


good luck



James

very good tuot
for me i cant remember the commands, simple way to do it is live cd i am using HBCD
navigate to c\windows\System32\config\regback
copy sam security config software and past it to c\windows\System32\config
overwrite the old files

reboot

cheers

 

[nsm0220]

didn't work

 

[nsm0220]

is there a program i can use to fix this other then using the windows install disk

 

[nsm0220]

Ok, you dont have to, i dont have time to waste.

fine you can help fix this

 

[nsm0220]

i just need to go to safe mode but i can't is there a way around this