Windows Update
1. Click the 'Start' menu, then click the 'All Programs' button.
2. Click the 'Windows Update' icon from the menu.

3. Click 'Check for updates' on the left side of the screen.
4. Click the 'Microsoft Update' package, then click 'Install Updates' at the bottom of the screen.
5. Restart your computer after the updates have been installed.
Turn Off Debugging
6. Open Internet Explorer. Click the 'Tools' button.
7. Click the 'Internet Options' menu.
8. Click the 'Advanced' tab.
9. Click on the 'Disable script debugging (Internet Explorer) and Disable script debugging (Other)' boxes.
10. Click 'OK'.

1. Hold down the 'Windows' key and 'R' to open Run. Type 'cmd' or 'cmd.exe' into the dialog box. Press 'OK' to open Command Prompt.
2. Enter 'taskkill /f /im explorer.exe' into Command Prompt. Press 'Enter' to terminate the running process.

3. Type 'explorer.exe' into Command Prompt. Press 'Enter.' Command Prompt will restart Windows Explorer.

1. Put your Windows 7 installation disc into your computer's optical drive and start the computer.
2. Press any key on the keyboard, when prompted, to start the repair. Choose your language and then choose your time from the menu. Choose your currency and then choose the kind of keyboard you are using. Click 'Next.'

3. Click the 'Repair' button to start the repair on your system. Click 'Next.'
4. Click on the 'Command Prompt' option in the 'System Recovery Options' menu on the screen. Type 'bootrec.exe' and press 'Enter' when you are in the command prompt.
5. Type '/FixBoot' when prompted and then press the 'Enter' key. Wait for the computer to fix your boot files and restart automatically.

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Click 'Tools.'

3. Click 'Internet Options.'
4. Click on the Advanced tab.
5. Click 'Disable Script Debugging' if using Internet Explorer 6 or earlier. Un-check the box next to the 'Display a Notification About Every Script Error' option if using a later version of the browser.
6. Click on the Security tab. Click 'Default Level.'
7. Click 'OK.'
8. Click on 'Tools' in the Internet Explorer task bar. Click on 'Internet Options.' Click on the General tab.
9. Click 'Settings' next to the option labeled 'Temporary Internet Files.' Click 'Delete Files.' Repeat this action for the options labeled 'Delete Cookies' and 'Clear History.'
10. Click 'OK.'

Clear Temporary Internet Files
1. Launch Internet Explorer and press “Alt” if menu items are not visible above the address bar. Click “Tools” then “Internet Options.” Click the “Delete” button in the “Browsing History” section. Click to select the “Temporary Internet files” check box. Click to clear the remaining check boxes. Click the “Delete” button. Click the “OK” button.
2. Start Mozilla Firefox and press “Ctrl-Shift-Del.' Click to select the “Cache” check box. Click to clear the remaining check boxes. Click the “Clear Private Data Now” or “Clear Now” button.

3. Open the Safari Web browser and press the “Alt” key so the menu items are viewable. Click the “Edit” menu. Click “Empty Cache” and click “Empty.”
4. Restart the Web browser. Connect to Yahoo! Mail and verify that errors no longer appear.
Web Browser Reset
5. Open Internet Explorer and press “Alt” key if menu items are not listed above the address bar. Click the “Tools” menu and then click the “Advanced” tab. Click to clear the “Delete personal settings” check box. Click “Reset” in the “Reset Internet Explorer Settings” box. Click “Close” and click “OK.” Restart Internet Explorer.
6. Open the Safari Web browser and click the “Gear” icon on the right side of the Web browser window. Click the “Reset” button in the window that appears. Restart Safari.
7. Click the Windows “Start” button, then type “firefox –safe-mode” in the “Search” box and press “Enter.” Click to select the “Disable all add-ons,” “Reset toolbars and controls,” and “Reset all user preferences to Firefox defaults.” Click the “Make Changes and Restart” button.
8. Launch your Web browser and connect to Yahoo! Mail. Verify that errors no longer appear.

1. Click on the 'Start' button at the bottom of the desktop to open the Start menu.
2. Move to the 'Run' option in the Start menu. Click on 'Run' to open the Run text box.

3. Type 'regedit' in the Run text box and hit the enter key to open the Registry Editor.
4. Navigate to the top of the tree menu on the left side of the screen. Click the ' ' sign next to 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE. Continue clicking the plus signs next to 'SOFTWARE,' 'Microsoft,' Microsoft Games,' 'Flight Simulator' and '9.0.' Each time you click to open a folder (plus sign) a new list of folder will become available. Move to the next section and click the plus sign again.
5. Select the 'EXE Path' from the pane on the right side of the window and right click on your mouse. EXE Path sits inside the final folder opened in the last step, '9.0.'
6. Choose Modify from the options that appear next to the cursor.
7. Move to the 'Value Data' text box and delete the information in the box. Move to the end of the data and press the backspace button on your keyboard until all information is gone. Click 'OK' to continue.
8. Close the registry editor.
9. Open the Microsoft support page for this error in your computer browser (see 'References').
10. Download the file in step 3 of the 'Update Error Type: 25'on the page to your computer desktop. Click on the file and then the 'Download' button. Close the computer browser once download is complete.
11. Locate file 'Fs91upd.exe' on the desktop. Double-click on the file to begin installation. Follow the onscreen instructions to complete the repair.

Capturing a Blue Screen that Occurs While the System is Running
1. Right click the 'My Computer' icon on the desktop and click 'Properties.' If this icon is not displayed on the desktop, click the 'Start' button, then right click the 'My Computer' icon on the 'Start' menu.Note: If the blue screen error prevents the computer from booting fully into Windows, skip to Section 2.
2. Click the 'Advanced' tab, then click the 'Settings' button under 'Startup and Recovery.'

3. Remove the check from the box labeled 'Automatically restart,' located under 'System failure.'
4. Click 'OK' to close each open window. If a system failure occurs, the blue screen error will be displayed until you manually restart the computer, giving you an opportunity to record the error message.
Capturing a Blue Screen that Occurs While the System is Booting
5. Tap the F8 key while the computer starts up. This displays the 'Advanced Boot Options' screen.
6. Use the down arrow key to select 'Disable automatic restart on system failure.'
7. Press 'Enter.' The computer will restart, pausing if a blue screen error is displayed and giving you sufficient time to record the error message.

1. Refresh the page that failed to load. If the page reloads, you just had a momentary lapse in service that happens with most providers. Between each following step, try refreshing the page to see if the problem is resolved.
2. Check the page address you typed into the address bar to make sure it is spelled right. An error in the URL address could cause this error message.

3. Go to your connection settings and make sure the settings match those of your Internet service provider or local area network. Do this by clicking on Tools on the toolbar, then Internet Options. Under the Connections tab, click Settings.
4. Click the 'Detect Network Settings' link on the Internet Explorer page accompanying the error message to let Windows try and find an optimum connection.
5. Download DNS error fix software off the Internet if no other option works (see Resources). The software is free on some websites and should be able to identify the problem and correct it.

1. Right-click 'My Computer,' and then click 'Manage.' Double-click 'Services and Applications,' and then click 'Services.' In the right pane, right-click 'Windows Event Viewer,' and then click 'Stop.' This disables the Event Viewer service.
2. Restart your computer.

3. Search for the log file you want to fix (Application.evt, Security.evt, or System.evt), in your Windows folder, and then rename it to [filename].old.
4. Right-click 'My Computer,' and then click 'Manage.' Double-click 'Services and Applications,' and then click 'Services.' In the right pane, right-click 'Windows Event Viewer,' and then click 'Start.' This enables the Event Viewer service and creates a new log file.
5. Restart your computer. Event Viewer will begin to log events in the new log file.

1. Click 'Start' on the desktop and then select 'Find,' followed by 'Files and Folders.'
2. Type '.pwl' in the name box; then select 'Find Now.' These are password files.

3. Delete all .pwl files that are detected.
4. Click 'Close' and then restart the computer. When the computer restarts, the passwords will be re-created, correcting the error.

1. Restart your computer.
2. Press and hold 'F8' key while your computer starts booting. Highlight 'Safe Mode With Networking.' Press the 'Enter' key.

3. Click the Start menu. Type 'Run' in the search bar.
4. Type 'regedit' and hit 'Enter' key to open Windows Registry Editor.
5. Navigate to 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Windows NT/CurrentVersion/Winlogon/Notify.'
6. Right-click 'WGALogon' in the right panel and select 'Delete.'
7. Close Windows Registry. Reboot your computer.

1. Log into the Domain controller either in console or via RDP
2. Download DcDiag.exe from microsoft if you do not have the Windows 2000 support tools installed. You can find it at http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=23870A87-8422-408C-9375-2D9AAF939FA3displaylang=enYou can download it and extract it to anywhere you like.

3. Open a command window (Start menu -> Run -> Type 'cmd' with out quotes and hit enter/click ok), now change directory to where the executable is located.
4.

Type 'ipconfig /flushdns', then 'ipconfig /registerdns' (with out the quotes) to flush out the DNS resolver cache and register the DNS source records, respectively.Some people like to clear the ARP cache as well, you can do this by typing 'arp -d *' at the command prompt with out quotes. This part is optional.
5. At the prompt type in dcdiag /fixRead through the output. You will most likely have the following text somewhere in your output:Server GUID DNS name could not be resovled to an ipaddress.
Althought GUID could not be resolved, the server name resolved to the ip address x.x.x.x and was pingable
6. Still at the command prompt, type 'dcdiag /fix', then 'net stop netlogon' and 'net start netlogon' (again with out the quotes) to finalize the changes.Run dcdiag one more time to make sure the domain controller's DNS is working. You should no longer get the error mentioned in step 5. Some other NIC related errors may show up, but you can dismiss those for the most part it wont affect your installation (you couldnt get this far if there were serious NIC problems)
7. You should now be able to add member computers to your new domain and add domain controllers.

1. Reboot your computer and run the program again, if the error was the result of using a specific program. Sometimes a restart can fix the problem.
2. Note the name and location of the DLL, if you still have the error after reboot. Search for the DLL in question on DLL-Files.com, and download it. Save the file in the location mentioned in the error message, and try again.

3. Download an anti-spyware program, if you don't already have one, and use it. RUNDLL errors are often caused by the dastardly tricks of malevolent software, and merely fixing the one at hand won't prevent future errors. If spyware is the cause of the error, anti-spyware software will take out the perpetrator.

1. Click on the 'Start' button and then enter 'regedit' into the 'Search' text box. Press the 'Enter' key on your keyboard and the Registry Editor window will appear.
2. Click on the 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE' folder from the right side of the window. Click on the 'SYSTEM' folder.

3. Click on 'CurrentControlSet' folder and the click on the 'Control' folder. Click on the 'Class' folder and then click on the '4D36E965-E325-11CE-BFC1-08002BE10318' folder.
4. Right-click on the 'Upperfilters' entry and then click on the 'Delete' option. Right-click on the 'Lowerfilters' entry and then click on the 'Delete' option.
5. Close out of the Registry Editor window and restart your computer. The error code 19 will no longer appear.

1. Honestly, by this point you do not need a Virus protection as you can not enter the windows operating system. I have repaired many computers with this situation and trust me, it is quite simple.
2.

When you turn on your computer, make sure that the fan in running in the very beginning. If it is a virus that attacked your computer, your fan will continue running without anything on the screen. Your fan is located in the back of the computer. That is where the power supply is at.

3. If your fan is still running, you must reinstall your windows operating system. Please note, do not do this until you read my next article, 'How to save your files from an unworking PC'.
4.

If your fan is not running, then this is good news for now. You must turn off all the power from your computer. I recommend you unplug the power cord behind the PC. You are going to have to open your PC
5.

The other reason your computer might be turning off is because the computer is over heating. The CPU is not getting a lot of air flow, when you turn on the computer, and when it goes into the operating system, the PC temperature goes up high, that's why computers need fans. But what is causing the PC to over heat? Well, its DUST!!!
6.

Its time for a PC clean up. Get your paper towel and q-tips. Have your magnetic strip handy, or if you don't have a magnetic strip, touch the power supply to ground your self from any electro magnetic shock.
7.

Get your q-tips and clean the Dust off your CPU fan. The air is not going through to the CPU, that's why the computer shuts it self down, so that the computer would not catch on fire. Clean every hole on the computer case, make sure its clear for air to enter. Your CPU fan should look like the picture.
8. Clean all dust off of the computer case. Once you are done, close the computer and plug everything back in. Start your PC is it should load up.
9.

If non of this worked, you must open the computer case again and make sure all the Divers are plug in securely. Many times a technician installs a new drive or RAM into your system and it wasn't properly installed. Your computer will not start. Make sure the RAMs are nicely secured in the PCI slot. Make sure the 2 white side handles are inserted correctly on the ram as shown on the picture. Close your case and start your computer. That should work.
10.

If that did not work, it may be your RAM or Motherboard. You must go buy a new motherboard or Ram. I suggest you take it to a technician to install the motherboard, but if you know how to install a new one, good for your. Remember to back up your data. Very Important.

Clean CD or DVD
1. Examine the silver side (mirror like) of the CD or DVD in a well-lighted area. View the CD or DVD at an angle to locate any scratches, filth or damage on the surface.
2. Clean the CD or DVD with a CD-ROM cleaning kit, according to Microsoft support. Microsoft also recommends using a soft, lint-free cloth and wiping the CD or DVD from the center of the disk outward.

3. Insert your CD or DVD into a secondary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive. If you encounter 'Error 1305' again, Microsoft support recommends cleaning the disk by using a cloth dampened with warm water. Dry the CD or DVD thoroughly before testing it again in your secondary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive.
4. Replace the CD or DVD if it does not work with the secondary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive. You can also contact a professional to have your damaged CD or DVD restored.
5. If the CD or DVD works in your secondary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive, check your primary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive to see whether any critical files are missing or require updates. If your CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive is updated with all the proper software, restart your computer with a 'Clean Boot.'
Restart Your Computer With Clean Boot
6. Click the 'Start' button, then click the 'Run' option. Alternatively, press the 'Windows' key and type 'R.'
7. Type in 'msconfig' in the 'Open' field box, then click on the 'OK' button with your cursor. This will pop up the 'System Configuration Utility' window.
8. Click on the 'General' tab, then click on the 'Selective Startup' option below. Deselect the 'Process SYSTEM.INI file,' 'Process WIN.INI file' and 'Load Startup Items' boxes.
9. Click on the 'Services' tab and find the 'Hide All Microsoft Services' box (near the bottom of the window) and select it with your cursor.
10. Click on the 'Disable All' button, then click the 'OK' button. A new window will appear asking you to restart the computer. Click the 'Restart' button to restart your computer with a clean boot, which will prevent other programs from interfering with your computer reading the CD or DVD.
CD-ROM And DVD-ROM Drive Cleaning Disc
11. Insert a functioning CD or DVD into your primary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive.
12. If you encounter 'Error 1305' again, you will need to clean your primary CD or DVD drive by using a CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive cleaning disc (available at electronics and computer stores).
13. Replace your primary CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive if it is unable to read the functional CD or DVD.

System File Checker
1. Turn on the computer. Begin pressing the “F8” key as soon as the BIOS Setup screen disappears. This opens an Advanced Boot Options screen.
2. Press the down-arrow key to select 'Safe Mode with Command Prompt' and press “Enter.”

3. Type “CD C:\” in the Command Prompt and press “Enter.” This changes the Command Prompt’s workspace to the root directory.
4. Type “SFC /Scanfile=C:\Windows\System32\Userinit.exe” at the prompt and press “Enter.” This executes the System File Checker process.
5. Type “Exit” to close the prompt and reboot if you receive a message stating Windows successfully found and repaired a corrupt file. However, if the message states Windows could not find any integrity violations, rename the Userinit.exe file to force System File Checker to replace it.
Rename and Replace
6. Type the following command in the prompt:Rename C:\Windows\System32\Userinit.exe “Userinit.old”
7. Press the “Enter” key to issue the command. This renames the current Userinit executable.
8. Type “SFC /Scanfile=C:\Windows\System32\Userinit.exe” and press “Enter.” The System File Checker sees that the Userinit.exe file is no longer in the System32 directory and rebuilds a new copy for you.
9. Type “Exit” and press “Enter” to close the Command Prompt, then boot into Windows. Once you have successfully logged in without any further Userinit-related errors, you may delete the old file.
Delete the Old File
10. Click “Start.” Type “CMD” in the Search line and press “Enter.”
11. Right-click “CMD.exe” and click “Run as Administrator” to open an elevated prompt.
12. Type “Del C:\Windows\System32\Userinit.old” and press “Enter.” This removes the old file.

1. Click the 'Start' button and click 'Control Panel.'
2. Click 'Programs and Features' and click 'Visual Studio 2010' software program.

3. Click 'Next' in the 'Setup' wizard, click 'Repair or Reinstall' and follow the prompts to complete the repair.

Repairing System32 in Windows XP
1. If possible, do an Automated System Recovery by clicking on 'Start' and running the mouse pointer over 'All Programs,' 'Accessories' and 'System Tools' and clicking on 'Backup.' If 'Backup' is not on the 'System Tools' list, you probably can't do an automated system recovery.
2. When the backup utility starts, click on 'Advanced Mode.'

3. Click on 'Tools' and then 'ASR Wizard.'
4. Follow the instructions in the ASR Wizard.
5. Save the backup to a floppy disk or a CD-ROM.
6. Insert the Windows XP installation disk into the disk drive. Close all windows and restart your computer.
7. Boot the computer from the Windows XP installation disk.
8. Press 'F2' at the text section of 'Setup' and insert your Automated System Recovery floppy disk or CD-ROM (only if you have two CD drives on your computer).
9. Follow the directions and see if this works to restore your computer. If it doesn't work, move on to Step 10.
10. Restart the computer again and press 'R' once setup starts to get into the Recovery Console.
11. Wait to be prompted to log in as an administrator. If you don't have an administrative password, press 'Enter' to bypass the prompt.
12. Type the following lines of information into the Recovery Console command screen and press 'Enter' after each line:md tmp
copy c:\windows\system32\config\system c:\windows\tmp\system.bak
copy c:\windows\system32\config\software c:\windows\tmp\software.bak
copy c:\windows\system32\config\sam c:\windows\tmp\sam.bak
copy c:\windows\system32\config\security c:\windows\tmp\security.bak
copy c:\windows\system32\config\default c:\windows\tmp\default.bak
delete c:\windows\system32\config\system
delete c:\windows\system32\config\software
delete c:\windows\system32\config\sam
delete c:\windows\system32\config\security
delete c:\windows\system32\config\default
copy c:\windows\repair\system c:\windows\system32\config\system
copy c:\windows\repair\software c:\windows\system32\config\software
copy c:\windows\repair\sam c:\windows\system32\config\sam
copy c:\windows\repair\security c:\windows\system32\config\security
copy c:\windows\repair\default c:\windows\system32\config\default
13. Type 'Exit' and press 'Enter' to restart your computer. If you've previously done an NTBackup or a System State Backup, this should be the final step. If you haven't, continue to Step 14.
14. During the restart, press 'F8' to start the computer in Safe Mode.
15. Start Windows Explorer and click on 'Tools.'
16. Click on 'Folder Options.'
17. Click on 'View.'
18. Click on 'Show hidden files and folders' and uncheck the box next to 'Hide protected operating system files (Recommended).'
19. When you are prompted to show the files, click on 'Yes.'
20. Click on the drive that contains the Windows XP installation, and a list of folders will appear.
21. Open the 'System Volume Information' folder.
22. Open one of the previously created System Restore folders inside the System Volume Information folder by clicking on 'View' and 'Details' to see when a System Restore folder was created, and opening a folder that isn't current.
23. Open a Snapshot folder and copy these files to the 'C:\Windows\Tmp' folder:_REGISTRY_USER_.DEFAULT
_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY
_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE
_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM
_REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM
24. Rename the files in the Snapshot folder as:Rename _REGISTRY_USER_.DEFAULT to DEFAULT
Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SECURITY to SECURITY
Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE
Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SYSTEM to SYSTEM
Rename _REGISTRY_MACHINE_SAM to SAMThis will allow you to access these files and replace the old faulty System32 files when you run the Recovery Console in the next steps.
25. Close all windows and restart the computer.
Setting a Working Restore Point
26. After restarting your computer, press 'R' at the start of Setup to go into the Recovery Console.
27. Type the following lines of information at the command prompt and press 'Enter' after each line:del c:\windows\system32\config\samdel c:\windows\system32\config\securitydel c:\windows\system32\config\softwaredel c:\windows\system32\config\defaultdel c:\windows\system32\config\systemcopy c:\windows\tmp\software c:\windows\system32\config\softwarecopy c:\windows\tmp\system c:\windows\system32\config\systemcopy c:\windows\tmp\sam c:\windows\system32\config\samcopy c:\windows\tmp\security c:\windows\system32\config\securitycopy c:\windows\tmp\default c:\windows\system32\config\default
28. Type 'Exit' to restart your computer.
29. Log in and click on 'Start.' Run the mouse pointer over 'All Programs,' 'Accessories' and 'System Tools,' and click on 'System Restore.'
30. Restore the computer to a previous Restore Point; after your computer restarts and the changes take effect, your System32 problems will hopefully be fixed.

1. Log in to the Windows computer.
2. Open a web browser window and navigate to Microsoft's 0x80070005 error message page (see Resources).

3. Download and run the hotfix.
4. Restart the computer once the hotfix has finished installing.

1. Insert your Windows 7 installation disc into your computer's disc drive.
2. Start the computer and wait for it to boot from the CD.

3. Click on the language setting that you want to use and then click on the 'Next' button.
4. Click 'Repair your computer' from the menu that appears.
5. Choose the Windows 7 operating system from the menu and then click 'Next.'
6. Click on the 'Memory Diagnostic Tool' from the menu and wait for it to scan your system.
7. Reboot your computer to clear the error.

1. Open and run the Internet Explorer browser program by double clicking on its desktop icon.
2. Click on the 'Tools' option, which is located on the top Internet Explore menu task bar.

3. Click on the 'Internet Options' selection in the drop-down menu.
4. Choose the 'Advanced' tab, located on the top of the 'Internet Options' dialogue box.
5. Scroll through the 'Settings' category list. Remove the check mark from the 'Disable Script Debugging' box and from the 'Display a Notification About Every Script Error' box.
6. Click the 'Apply' button, which is found on the bottom of the box.
7. Click on the 'OK' button and close the 'Internet Options' dialogue box to initiate the changes.

1. Press the 'Windows' and 'R' keys on the keyboard simultaneously. This opens a 'Run' dialog at the bottom-corner of your screen.
2. Type 'Devmgmt.msc' in the 'Run' dialog and click the 'OK' button. This loads the 'Device Manager' in a new window on your screen.

3. Double-click 'Sound, Video and Game Controllers' to expand the list of audio devices.
4. Right-click 'IDT High Definition Audio CODEC' and click 'Update Driver Software.' This opens a 'How do you want to search...?' dialog window.
5. Double-click 'Search Automatically for Updated Driver Software.' Your computer will first search the Windows directory on your hard drive for a valid driver. If a valid driver is not found on your hard drive, the computer will automatically connect with the Microsoft Update server to download a compatible driver.
6. Click the 'Close' button when notified Windows finished updating your hardware and restart your computer.

1. Click 'Start' and open the 'Control Panel.'
2. Click 'Administrative Tools' and click 'Services.'

3. Double-click 'IMAPI CD-Burning COM Service.' Select 'Disabled' from the drop-down menu and press 'Apply.'
4. Attempt to burn the CD again, but select a lower-than-maximum burning speed.

1. Click 'Start' and 'Run.'
2. Open the registry editor by typing 'regedit' into the run dialog box and pressing 'Enter.'

3. Navigate to the 'HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Desktop\Components' key in the registry editor by clicking the plus button to the left of each registry key folder and clicking the 'Components' folder.
4. Right-click the 'DeskHtmlVersion' setting in the right pane of the registry editor window and click 'Modify.'
5. Type '0' into the 'Value Data' box and press 'Enter.'
6. Close the registry editor by clicking 'File' and 'Exit.'
7. Restart your computer by clicking 'Start,' 'Shut Down' and 'Restart.'

1. Reboot or turn on the computer. Press
to enter the service partition. Note that this message will stay on the screen for only two seconds. If you miss the screen, reboot and try again.
2. Select 'Full recovery' in the main menu of the service partition and follow the onscreen instructions to begin a recovery of your system. Allow the recovery procedure to finish. Reboot the computer and allow Windows setup to complete reinstallation of your software and drivers. Allow the installation to finish and reboot the computer again to finish the recovery.

3. Reinstall any programs and run Windows Update to ensure you have the latest security updates and protection for your computer. Copy any backed up data back to your hard drive.