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Niceone thanks, it solves alot of mysteries with the Vista partitions, I didnt know that it required empty space at the beginning of the partition in order to create a valid one.
ReplyIt would be really nice if we could get this on a thumbdrive. I tried mounting it and then copying the files over but my computer doesn’t see it as a bootable drive still. I don’t like burning cd’s for a one time fix (just a waste) so if there is a way to get this on a thumbdrive that would be helpful…I’m a linux user mostly because of stupid windows problems like this
ReplyJebana kurwo, ten pierdolony śmieszny tutorialek jest chuja warty, Twoja matka mogła by się nim podcierać zamiast używać do tego własnych cycków ;]
ReplyI had the same error come up about winload.exe missing or corrupt, but it has nothing to do with partitions, as no one has done that to the computer. We have ordered a set of recovery disks, hope that fixes the problem since it is not even a 2 year old computer, barely used for only email and word processing.
ReplyI had the same error come up about winload.exe missing or corrupt, but it has nothing to do with partitions, as no one has done that to the computer. We have ordered a set of recovery disks, hope that fixes the problem since it is not even a 2 year old computer, barely used for only email and word processing.
ReplyWell i have a problem. Mine is messed up really bad. I booted up Mac os and vista and xp and linx. At the end i figured out to boot it all correct but i accidentally removed my mac version and now the message comes up while i am trying to get into bootloader. I can’t access to bootrec.exe it won’t let me. Any idea on how to help me?
ReplyThank you so much man, I was starting to get headaches trying to solve this problem. I was even confused at times believing that an actual recovery disk had come with my notebook when I bought it. Anyways, nice work!
Replywhen the cd is put in. and it does not show you have an operating system, you probably do not have your operating system set as active. Good software to do such is paragon boot cd. it will boot your computer in the worst of conditions. go to harddrive manager and you can right click your hard drive and set it back to active.
This site is wonderful. lol its a cheesy slogan at the top. BUT THE CONTENT is great.
ReplyYou saved the day! Cheers…. This works well and you deserve a bit of praise
Replyhow can I “under the boot options menu, change the priority of boot devices to yours cd/dved optical disk.” I dont know how to do it can you show me by some picture please?
ReplyWe saw something like this in our corner of Michigan recently.
Can’t wait all these XP systems to start needing upgrades.
Thanks for the post.
ReplyGreat post, man.
I’m getting the headache with this. I exactly got the same problem.
Downloading the boot DVD. Hope it’ll work. Thanks a lot
Excellent blog with clear instructions. My Vista Ultimate after a clean install had the winload.exe error message and all attempts using a valid install disk failed. Only after I used the command prompt with your instructions did I success. Keep up the good work!!
ReplyI followed these steps but the boot disk will not boot. I get the black screen loading files, then the small green bar at the bottom, then it’s a black screen and the disk stops spinning. I changed my boot order to read the cd-rom first (optical disk drive was first before) and that still didn’t help. I’ve got work files on my laptop that I desperately need to get to. I hope someone out there can help me with this. Greatly appreciated!
ReplyThank you very much dude!
This was exactly my problem…
After installing a new bigger harddrive and cloning my Vista-System via Acronis TI 10 I got the above error.
Fised it using this Vista Recovery repair Image
http://download.drwindows.de/recovery/vista_recover_x86.iso
Ran into this problem last night… trying to GHOST a Vista32 installation from a 160gig drive to a 250gig drive (keeping partitions same size) … found and downloaded the Vista32 Recovery CD.. and used it to “Repair” the boot problem… WORKED!… Thanks! ;)
ReplyHi Dude!
Thanks a lot for you info above.
I had som rundll32 problems and was changing some settings in “windowsconfig” and then I got the same screen as you….
I had no idea that it was possible to download the recoveryd CD but when I found your site everything went well!!
cheers bro… looked this up on my PS3 so i could only try the cmd prompts and WOW! your a genuis… it was fixed in 5 seconds =P
ReplyThanks for this, you’ve saved my sanity …
I’d bought a recovery program (success guaranteed) which didn’t work. I then found this advice, which I followed with a completely successful outcome.
thanks again.
ReplyI have the same error “winload.exe missing or corrupt” but in my case it can’t be because of partitioning because I don’t have any partitions. Do you have any idea what else could be causing this problems because I have been searching the internet for hours and I can’t seem to fix it. I’m getting a little desperate!
ReplyWow this really works!!!Just copy the 2 commands 1 by 1 then, restart ur computer and problem solve. This is 1 of 100 websites that solvess this problem!!! Actully only website that has it. Thank U Technoish.com!!!
Replybig big help thx allot, on the 2nd web there is idd a recovery iso witch u shud burn on a cd insert and problem solved
ReplyI found that with my mates netbook, the cpu wasnt compatible with the operating system that i was installing for him. He had a cpu built for 32 bit OS and bought a 64 bit edition of windows 7. I got the same error message.
ReplyThank You, After much work I managed to clone a drive only to have the error you have listed here. Your fixed worked !!! Just know that it only takes a second and looks like nothing happend but now I have a perfectly working Vista OS.
Thank You Again
type on command prompt (recovery console)
bootsect.exe /nt60 all /force
it works on both Vista and 7
iNetwork Computing
ReplyTerrific work! This is the type of information that should be shared around the web. Shame on the search engines for not positioning this post higher!
ReplyHello I tried to make this work but when I repaired my system worked but I got another ones account. I can’t make anything of this work and now my computer is more messed up than before. what should I do?
ReplyAnd how do I get up my recovery console? Thanks I appreciate all answers
ReplyI really love your post. Hope this blogpost will help other people. Sorry for the short review.
ReplyThank you for your help. The repair disk worked. It was the easiest thing I ever had to do on a PC. Thanks again.
ReplyThanks for this tip.
Thank god the second link was still on air.
You made my weekend a lot easier.
You rock, respect. -0- _0_ -0-
ReplyThank you for your help : it solved the “winload.exe corrupted or missing” issue on a vista PC.
Bravo et merci !
Awesome! I had a customer come in this week with a failing HDD in his laptop and a replacement drive still in the box. What was a normally simple operation (pull old drive, insert new drive, slow mirror) turned into a nightmare. No manner of ghosting / mirroring / acronis imaging was causing his new drive to be bootable. Vista repair disk said there was nothing wrong, but all I got was a flashing cursor.
The ‘bootrec /fixmbr’ and ‘bootrec /fixboot’ saved the day. This customer had so much unusual stuff I was truly dreading a wipe and reload.
ReplyI followed these steps but the boot disk will not boot. ( I got 2 DVD’s – recovery disks from Gateway (laptop) I get the black screen -loading files -, then it’s a black screen with curser, the disk stops spinning. It use to lock up on welcome screen (disk full) now were stuck on black screen and curser
Any Help would beGreatly appreciated!
On boot without DVD in drive, stops at – windows/system32/winload – missing or corupt
Trying to install XP Pro -just to get it to boot, says no hard drive!
Is there tools on the Vista recovery DVD’s that I can get to without it locking after loading files (boot to comand prompt: ?