Blue Screen Boot Volume Error
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September 22, 2007 by tipmonkies in Windows installation
One unfortunately common problem is data corruption on a hard drive and the dreaded "Unmountable Boot Volume" error. Many people feel they are forced to format blue screen error unmountable boot volume the drive and start from scratch in this situation. However, frequently there is aWindows Xp Blue Screen Error Unmountable Boot Volume
better way of save your installation, as long as you have the installation media available. Directions for both XP and blue screen of death unmountable boot volume Windows 7 included. If you receive the "unmountable boot volume" error and have an installation disk, you still have a chance to save your system. This error is frequently caused by unfortunate wear and
Blue Screen Unmountable Boot Volume Vista
tear corruption of the data on the hard drive. By using the following utilities, you often can repair the damaged hard drive and prevent a complete reinstallation of your system. XP Directions: 1. Insert your XP installation disc into an optical drive and boot up your computer. 2. When you see a welcome screen, hit the R key on your keyboard. This will enter you into recovery mode blue screen unmountable boot volume xp no cd with a DOS prompt. 3. Now type chkdsk /p and hit Enter. This will launch a utility which will check for errors on your hard drive. 4. After the process is done, type fixboot and hit Enter to repair any damaged boot files which may have become corrupted. When asked to say yes or no, type the Y key on your keyboard. 5. Type exit and press the Enter key to reboot your computer. Windows 7 Directions: 1. Boot from the Windows 7 DVD. 2. Select Repair my computer. 3. Select Command Prompt 4. From the command prompt enter the following command: Chkdsk /R C: where "C" is your boot drive. 5. Answer Y to check the disk the next time that the system restarts. 6. Reboot the system. After the reboot, Windows will check the hard disk and try to repair the damaged area. 7. If you still get the error after this process, repeat the process but try rebuilding the master boot record at the command prompt with the following command: bootrec /fixboot and then rebooting If your system can be saved, you should now be able to boot back into Windows without a problem! About tipmonkies View more article
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for an answer to this question. I upgraded my computer from Windows 7 professional to Windows 10 Professional. Now, I'm seeing blue screen errors saying Unmountable Boot Volume. I can't find a solution http://www.windowswally.com/how-to-fix-the-unmountable-boot-volume-error-in-windows-10/ to this problem."- Christine E., USA Before addressing any computer issue, I always http://www.technipages.com/windows-10-fix-unmountable-boot-volume-error recommend scanning and repairing any underlying problems affecting your PC health and performance: Step 1 : Download PC Repair & Optimizer Tool (WinThruster for Win7, XP, Vista - Microsoft Gold Certified). Step 2 : Click "Start Scan" to find Windows registry issues that could be causing PC problems. Step 3 : Click "Repair All" to fix blue screen all issues. Setting up weekly (or daily) automatic scans will help prevent system problems and keep your PC running fast and trouble-free. Wally's Answer: Microsoft's activation statistics show that Windows 10 was activated 75 Million times in the first month of its release. But as with any software, there are problems that might appear in some cases. Here we will tell you how to solve the unmountable boot volume issue. Problem The unmountable boot volume error unmountable boot volume appears and Windows 10 Professional fails to boot normally. Cause The unmountable boot volume error can be caused by: A faulty hard drive. A corrupt boot partition. Corrupt Windows files. Solution Here are some ways to solve the unmountable boot volume error: Boot Your Computer With The Windows 10 DVD/USB You can do this easily if you already have a bootable Windows 10 DVD or USB on hand. If however you don't, then you can download one using the Media Creation Tool. Make sure to download the correct version of Windows 10. You will need to know which Windows 10 version to download. You can find that information on this page. If you're using Windows 10 Pro then select Windows 10 Professional. Automatic Startup repair Boot your computer using the Windows 10 DVD or USB You should see the Windows Setup screen. Click Repair your computer as shown in the image below. Click the Troubleshoot tile Click the Advanced Options tile Click Automatic Repair and wait for the process to complete. Use The SFC /SCANNOW Command The SFC command can be used to replace corrupt and missing system files. Here's how to use it: In the Command Prompt window, type sfc /scannow > Press Enter You can also try using the chkdsk /r command in addition to the sfc /scannow command
14 Comments Filed Under: Windows Tagged: Windows 10 So, you tried to boot your Microsoft Windows 10 computer, and you are hit with the awful "Unmountable Boot Volume" error and cannot get into Windows. What do you do? Try the following tricks to fix it. Fix 1 - Chkdsk Start your computer using a Windows 10 DVD or a USB drive. If you don't have any Windows 10 media available, visit this page and follow the steps to create one using the Media Creation Tool. Once starting using a DVD or USB device, select the "Repair your computer" option located at the lower-left corner. Choose "Command prompt". At the command prompt, type the following, then press "Enter": chkdsk /r c: If your bootable drive is a letter other than "C", replace "c:" with the bootable drive letter you use. Select "Y" for yes on the question regarding checking the disk the next time the system restarts. Restart the system. Be patient while chkdsk checks your drive for errors. It could take a really long time. Fix 2 - Fix Master Boot Record Start your computer using a Windows 10 DVD or a USB drive. If you don't have any Windows 10 media available, visit this page and follow the steps to create one. Once starting using a DVD or USB device, select the "Repair your computer" option located at the lower-left corner. Choose "Command prompt". At the command prompt, type the following, then press "Enter": bootrec /fixboot Restart the system. Be patient while chkdsk checks your drive for errors. It could take a really long time. Fix 3 - Automatic Repair Start your computer using a Windows 10 DVD or a USB drive. If you don't have any Windows 10 media available, visit this page and follow the steps to create one. Once starting using a DVD or USB device, select the "Repair your computer" option located at the lower-left corner. Choose "Troubleshoot" > "Advanced options" > "Automatic Repair" > "Next". Select the OS you wish to repair. Be patient while the utility attempts to repair the files. If none of these steps work, you may have a bad hard drive that needs replacement. Related posts: Enable/Disable Device Driver Signing in Windows 10 Windows 10: Change Image Thumbnail Size How to Show Hidden Files in Windows 10 iTunes Crashes in Windows 10 Comments Robert says September 27, 2016 at 4:00 am I had the same issue. None of the above steps helped. I had an endless loop "unmountable boot volume > problem détection > automatic repair". Finally the remedy was: - starting the computer with a bootable Bitdefender disk - updating Bitdefender with Ethernet - removal of a dozen of Trojans in 2 runs of Bitdefender - after