Edited by es12, 29 March 2007 - 05:52 PM.
Well this sucks
Started by
es12
, Mar 29 2007 05:51 PM
#1
Posted 29 March 2007 - 05:51 PM
#2
Posted 29 March 2007 - 06:06 PM
can you be more specific, say, what part of system restore it was going through when it said that it cannot protect your computer, did it abort a reinstallation? it is possible that some system files were corrupted during the system restore processes.
pure speculation, as i am extremely tired from being overworked today, and i am ready to go home and take a nap X_x
but is there any more specifics you can go into? what is the error that it gives you during the BSOD? what does it tell you when you sign in as administrator? are you connected to a domain? etc etc.
pure speculation, as i am extremely tired from being overworked today, and i am ready to go home and take a nap X_x
but is there any more specifics you can go into? what is the error that it gives you during the BSOD? what does it tell you when you sign in as administrator? are you connected to a domain? etc etc.
#3
Posted 29 March 2007 - 06:22 PM
when i go into system tools and click a point to restore to it will say: system restore is unable to protect your computer please restart and try again. when i try to boot in safe mode i do the usualy push f8 click safe mode, tried everyone, i get a blue screen saying windows xp blah blah shut down to prevent damage to your computer all that. When i try to log on as administrator it says unable to log on: logon failure: user account restriction. possible reason blank password are not allowed logon hour restrctions or a policy restriction has been enforced.
#4
Posted 29 March 2007 - 06:32 PM
what you should try doing is a repair install of windows using your xp disc. it sounds like some startup files are either missing or corrupt. the system restore probably was not the perpetrator though. give the repair install a shot.
if that doesnt fix the problem then you might have to use a program like miniXP to access your drive to backup files, and format/reload windows altogether. what kind of machine is it? if it is a dell then you should run the dell system diagnostics, when you hit F12 during startup it will give you the menu, choose the diagnostics, and see if your hard drive is going bad. the dell diagnostics are generally not the best, but its hard to get your hands on a program that actually tests your drive well. If you can find a copy of spinrite 6 that would be a good proggie to use to test the drive.
if that doesnt fix the problem then you might have to use a program like miniXP to access your drive to backup files, and format/reload windows altogether. what kind of machine is it? if it is a dell then you should run the dell system diagnostics, when you hit F12 during startup it will give you the menu, choose the diagnostics, and see if your hard drive is going bad. the dell diagnostics are generally not the best, but its hard to get your hands on a program that actually tests your drive well. If you can find a copy of spinrite 6 that would be a good proggie to use to test the drive.
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