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1. #PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR HOW TO#
2. #PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR PASSWORD#
3. #PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR PC#
4. #PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR SERIES#

I really, really don't wanna format and reinstall Windows. I used Ubuntu live disk verify the files in the drive and there are no missing or damaged files, so I'm guessing a Register problem? *Infinite automatic repair loop (doesn't log into Windows)

#PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR PC#

*Windows says there are no admin accounts on the PC I already done all three from the Windows boot media, and none worked *Use any repair option in system recovery options because it says there are no admin accounts on the pc (so, no command prompt, no system recovery, no automatic repair). *Log into Windows or even get to the login screen *Tried overwriting "utilman.exe" with "cmd.exe" in order to use command prompt in Windows instead of boot disc so commands there would take effect (I'm guessing many cmd commands won't work from the Windows Boot Disk command prompt)

#PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR PASSWORD#

*Used Hiren's Boot CD to reset password in my account and created a new Admin one *Using Windows boot disk to enter command prompt to allow the hidden administrator account (which worked, but windows still don't recognize it, or don't see it, I'm not sure which) *System recovery from windows boot cd (there is only one system recovery point, and it couldn't complete the recovery, presented an error)

When trying to use any options, it said there are no admin accounts on windows (although there are three). So I rebooted and then windows entered automatic repair mode. To have no problems, I did something I've been doing since I installed Windows 10: I'd go to the task manager, close the "explorer.exe" and would open it again as administrator, so I wouldn't have to confirm each folder I'd enter on another drive.īut what happened this time is that the explorer wouldn't open, leaving only the black screen and the cursor. Yesterday I was copying some files from a folder to another. STAFF RECOMMENATION: If you're having issues with your PC, click here to troubleshoot Windows errors and optimize system performance.Well. It is best to give Windows 10 enough time to complete the repair. This is not without risk you could lose the repairs you have done so far, and you may not be able to access your desktop. If you don’t have time to complete the repair, you can force the system to shut down and then try booting up on your desktop. Just because you’ve looked at the screen for ten or twenty minutes doesn’t mean your system is trapped in a loop. The repair can be done in seconds and can sometimes take hours. When you see the auto repair screen, you must let it run for a while. When you are finished, close the command prompt at startup.Ĭlick/tap Continue to complete the recovery and start Windows 10. (see screenshot below)Ī) In the Windows Boot Loader section, find your Windows 10 (description) and note its identification (for example: “ recoveryenabled No

#PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR HOW TO#

How to Enable or Disable Automatic Repair in Command Prompt at BootĪt startup, type bcdedit at the command prompt and press Enter. If Auto Repair was previously disabled or if you want to undo changes, we will also guide you through the steps to enable it again. In this Windows 10 guide, we walk you through the steps to disable automatic diagnosis and repair of your device. However, if you prefer to find and resolve boot problems manually, or if the automatic repair causes unexpected loops, you can disable the feature in Windows 10.

#PARALLELS WINDOWS 10 REBOOT LOOP WITHOUT AUTOMATIC REPAIR SERIES#

If your computer does not boot twice in a row, the third time the auto repair mechanism is triggered and, during this process, the system performs a series of diagnostic tests to find and resolve common boot problems. In Windows 10, Automatic Repair is a handy feature that can help you find and solve common problems that may prevent your device from charging properly. Update: Stop getting error messages and slow down your system with our optimization tool.