The Build Your Own Articles
- Build Your Own XGA Projector II: Suitable TFT Monitors
- Supersize Your TV for $300: Build Your Own XGA Projector!
- Webcam Quality Test Shootout
- Installing WindowsXP and Service Pack 2 with 1 CD
- Locking Down Your Passwords with KeePass
- Clutter Rescue: 2 Port KVM Switches
- Saving Space: 4 Port KVM Switches
- My Own Server Part 1: DIY 1U Rack Servers
- Printing Your Own CDRs With Ink
- PC Size Means Everything
12:02 PM - January 12, 2005 by
Daniel Schuhmann
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: windows, xp, a, goner
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: windows, xp, a, goner
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
On Call: The Recovery Console
Ever since Windows 2000, Microsoft's Recovery Console has offered the option of reading and changing individual files on NTFS partitions. However, virus scans and quick, uncomplicated backup of large quantities of data are not options here. The reason is that only very few commands can be executed from the Recovery Console. (Fortunately, it is possible to switch services on and off using the Console.)
The Recovery Console is on the Windows XP installation CD and can be started from the CD directly after booting.

The Recovery Console is launched with the menu item R (Repair)

Selecting the Windows disk partition: in most cases, only the number 1 exists

First Aid: the HELP command displays all available commands

When nothing else works: with FIXBOOT...

...and FIXMBR, the boot sector and master boot record are recovered
- Previous page Emergency Package For Data
- Next page On Call: The Recovery Console, Continued
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