[XP]config/system corrupt or missing, NTFS!!!

[mvz]

ik heb dus de config/system file corrupt, kan xp niet meer opstarten, en die fix van de boel terugzetten vanuit /repair/ dir.. helpt niet, want mijn xp was NTFS.. en ik kan niet meer bij die drive vanuit dos

wie weet hoe ik dit kan fixen? ( mijn xp cd is niet bootable, maar winnt.exe kan ik wel runne, echter kan ik niet R drukken voor repair )

[DeTeraarist]

In de WinXP Faq staat een linkje naar de opstartfloppen.

[Hans.Solo]

Of gewoon booten van de XP install CD en dan een repair uitvoeren...

[EquiNox]

Op maandag 04 februari 2002 08:53 schreef Hans.Solo het volgende:
Of gewoon booten van de XP install CD en dan een repair uitvoeren...

"mijn xp cd is niet bootable"
_{lezen is moeilijk}

[OProg]

How to Install the Windows Recovery Console (Q216417)
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The information in this article applies to:


Microsoft Windows 2000 , Advanced Server
Microsoft Windows 2000 , Professional
Microsoft Windows 2000 , Server
Microsoft Windows 2000 , Datacenter Server


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SUMMARY
This article describes how to install the Microsoft Windows Recovery Console to your hard disk. If you install this tool to your local hard disk, Windows Recovery Console is added as a choice on the Windows Startup menu.


MORE INFORMATION
To install the Windows Recovery Console after Windows is already installed on your computer:

Click Start , click Run , and then type CD-ROM drive letter :\i386\winnt32.exe /cmdcons in the Open box, where CD-ROM drive letter is the drive letter assigned to your CD-ROM drive.


Click OK , follow the instructions on the screen to finish Setup, and then restart your computer.


For additional information about how to create Setup boot disks for Windows, please see the following article(s) in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:

Q197063 How to Create Setup Boot Disks for Windows 2000
To delete the Recovery Console:
Restart your computer. Double-click My Computer , and then double-click the hard disk on which you installed the Recovery Console.


On the Tools menu, click Folder Options , and then click the View tab.


Click Show hidden files and folders , click to clear the Hide protected operating system files check box, and then click OK .


At the root folder, delete the Cmdcons folder and the Cmldr file.


At the root folder, right-click the Boot.ini file, and then click Properties .


Click to clear the Read-only check box, and then click OK .


WARNING : Modifying the Boot.ini file incorrectly may prevent your computer from restarting. Be sure to delete only the entry for the Recovery Console. Also, it is recommended that you change the attribute for the Boot.ini file back to a read-only state after you complete this procedure. Open the Boot.ini file in Microsoft Windows Notepad, and remove the entry for the Recovery Console. It looks similar to this:

C:\cmdcons\bootsect.dat="Microsoft Windows Recovery Console" /cmdcons

Save the file and close it.



In order to install the Recovery Console during the unattended installation of Windows, it is necessary to use a cmdlines.txt. Set up an unattended installation of Windows and include the following line in the cmdlines.txt file:


"\winnt32 /cmdcons /unattend"
(The quotation marks around the command are necessary. Replace path with the path to the winnt32.exe program file.) The Recovery Console will be installed at the end of the unattended installation of Windows when the cmdlines.txt file is parsed.

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