You have to use software that understands how to burn a. These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.
If you miss it, you will have to reboot the system again. When booting on the Hiren's CD you will see a menu of options. Choose the Mini XP option. Then it will appear that Windows is being loaded and you will be presented with a desktop that has the look and feel of the Windows Explorer interface you are already used to using. Remember: You did not boot on your hard disk - you booted into the Hiren's desktop.
The thing to remember is that when you load Hiren's, it loads it's own registry and you don't want to try to edit that - you need to use the remote registry editor program to load the registry from YOUR system and make the changes there You won't be able to make any changes to the Hiren's registry anyway since it will not save the changes since you can't write to a read only CD.
It might take a little practice. Notice that YOUR registry files will start with the underscore character. Mary G 7 Thorium. The trick for the blank password is to place the cursor in the password box and press Enter. Then the blank password is accepted.
I can't boot the factory image at all, it stops at the HAL. DLL is corrupt or unreadable error that I've read about in various places.. Basically it's because the boot. So I can't boot into the system at all under the image I'm having trouble with. So I can't do anything in Windows in the factory image. The best I can do is boot from an XP cd and load up the recovery console, but I have tried a lot of different passwords to no avail. Denny Denham 7 Thorium.
Khaytsus, The default administrator password should be null blank but in system which were set up using sysprep that sometimes is not the case. You should be able to access Recovery Console using the method given here. Ookay, taking a chance of looking like a jerk let me make this clear, even though I've said it a few times already.
It stops at HAL. DLL is corrupt or missing. Image was never logged into, so no passwords have ever been set. My thought is, if I can get the thing to boot from the system drive, I may be able to invoke HP's System Recovery mechanism, and at least put the user back to the point of purchase. Your suggestion, however, appears to be a good one. When I have time, I'll scan the original files, which I have already copied from the Tru-Image backup to an external hard drive here. If you're interested, I'll post results of all this.
Thanks for your suggestion. Update: windows installed without incident. However, the plan to use HP's System Restore was not to be. When I press the appropriate execution key during the boot process, nothing happens. So, looks as though the user is going to be stuck with an expensive lesson in what he should have, and should not have, done. Why not contact HP for the recovery software Maybe explain to them the recovery partition was damaged before the recovery cd could be made. Hopefully, they could send you the recovery software Disregard my last post Well - that was my first step in this process.
Join Our Newsletter Learn about the latest security threats, system optimization tricks, and the hottest new technologies in the industry.
I understand that by submitting this form my personal information is subject to the TechGenix Privacy Policy. You are reading. TECHGENIX TechGenix reaches millions of IT Professionals every month, and has set the standard for providing free technical content through its growing family of websites, empowering them with the answers and tools that are needed to set up, configure, maintain and enhance their networks. In the Control-Panel, select the System icon: or right-click "My Computer" on the desktop and select Properties Select the tab: "Advanced" and then use in the section : "Startup and Recovery" the button : "Startup and Recovery".
0コメント