Easybcd Application Error Xp
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27, 2007 Messages: 3 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 0 I downloaded easybcd and ran it on my XP and it installed ok but installed on the F drive as that is the one XP uses as
Easybcd Windows Xp
the root(dual boot Vista-XP). I click on the icon and it gives me the old easybcd for windows xp download "The application failed to initialize properly (0xc0000135). Click on ok to terminate" error message. I can't get Vista to boot at all easybcd windows xp bootloader even in the safe mode and I get the idea that I have screwed the pooch. Got any suggestions? Thanks fred wallace, Aug 29, 2007 #1 mqudsi Mostly Harmless Staff Member Joined: Apr 5, 2006 Messages:
Easybcd Win Xp
14,225 Likes Received: 24 Trophy Points: 38 Location: Chicago Hi Fred, Sounds like .NET 2.0 - do you have it installed? Topic Renamed Mahmoud Al-Qudsi, NeoSmart Technologies I'm sorry but I do not accept support requests via IM, email, or personal messages Follow us on twitter @neosmart or on Facebook! Like us on facebook! mqudsi, Aug 30, 2007 #2 jomaco New Member Joined: Sep 5, 2007 Messages: 1 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 0
Easybcd Para Xp
Can't thank you enough for the suggestion to install .NET; EasyBCD now initialises successfully. If you wish to check your version of .NET i suggest the following program: http://www.tmgdevelopment.co.uk/versioncheck.zip Granted it's probably not that useful usually but in this case i used it to check that the version i wanted to download was newer than the one i currently had installed, hope this helps.. Jon. jomaco, Sep 5, 2007 #3 mqudsi Mostly Harmless Staff Member Joined: Apr 5, 2006 Messages: 14,225 Likes Received: 24 Trophy Points: 38 Location: Chicago Welcome to NeoSmart Technologies, jomaco. Glad to hear it was of help - and thanks for the link, like you said, you'll never know when it comes in handy Mahmoud Al-Qudsi, NeoSmart Technologies I'm sorry but I do not accept support requests via IM, email, or personal messages Follow us on twitter @neosmart or on Facebook! Like us on facebook! mqudsi, Sep 9, 2007 #4 babaob New Member Joined: Jan 26, 2010 Messages: 1 Likes Received: 0 Trophy Points: 0 Computer Guru said: ↑ Hi Fred, Sounds like .NET 2.0 - do you have it installed? Topic RenamedClick to expand... Thanks a million for your help , that answer was really helpful for me ! babaob, Jan 26, 2010 #5 adieaw New Member Joined: Feb 18, 2010 Messages:
7, 8 August 23, 2016 Get the fix to the 0xc0000098: The Windows Boot Configuration Data file does not contain a valid OS entry boot error message affecting Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1 easy recovery essentials and Windows 10. Contents1 About the "0xc0000098" error1.1 Description and Symptoms1.1.1 Symptom 1: 0xc0000098 error
Easy Recovery Essentials Free
screen on startup1.2 Causes of this Error1.2.1 Cause 1: BCD has no OS entries1.2.2 Cause 2: An incompatible hard drive driver bootmgr is missing is installed2 Fixing "0xc0000098" on Windows2.1 Fix #1: Rebuild BCD via Easy Recovery Essentials2.2 Fix #2: Run Startup Repair2.3 Fix #3: Rebuild the BCD manually2.4 Fix #4: Run sfc utility2.5 Fix #5: Check your disk https://neosmart.net/forums/threads/easybcd-application-error-0xc0000135.835/ with CHKDSK utility3 More Information3.1 Linked Entries3.2 Support Links3.3 Applicable Systems About the "0xc0000098" error The following information on this error has been compiled by NeoSmart Technologies, based on the information gathered and reported by our global network of engineers, developers, and technicians or partner organizations. Description and Symptoms The error messages, alerts, warnings, and symptoms below are tied to this error. Symptom 1: 0xc0000098 error screen on https://neosmart.net/wiki/0xc0000098/ startup As a part of the system startup procedure, the BOOTMGR bootloader introduced in Windows Vista and subsequently used in Windows 7, Windows 8(.1), and Windows 10 uses a database of entries and configuration options known as the BCD1, which acts as a global store for all boot-related options and settings on newer Windows PCs. However, if the BCD file has no operating system entries, then the following error message will appear: Windows failed to start. A recent hardware or software change might be the cause. To fix the problem: 1. Insert your Windows installation disc and restart your computer. 2. Choose your language settings, and then click "Next." 3. Click "Repair your computer." If you do not have this disc, contact your system administrator or computer manufacturer for assistance. File: \Boot\BCD Status: 0xc0000098 Info: The Windows Boot Configuration Data file does not contain a valid OS entry. On newer Windows systems, the error screen looks a little different: Recovery Your PC/Device needs to be repaired The Boot Configuration Data file doesn't contain valid information for an operating system. File: \Boot\BCD Error code: 0xc0000098 You'll need to use recovery tools. If you don't have any installation media(like a disc or USB device), contact
a correctly set-up and working Windows XP - Windows Vista dual-boot. Don't be put-off by the title though, these same steps apply to any legacy NT-based operating system, meaning that these same steps are used (without exception) to boot https://neosmart.net/wiki/easybcd/dual-boot/windows-xp/ into Windows 2003, XP, 2000, Neptune, and NT. Contents1 Getting Started1.1 The Boot Process1.2 NTLDR, NTDETECT, and BOOT.INI1.3 EasyBCD and EasyLDR1.4 The Mechanics of NTLDR and EasyLDR1.4.1 NTLDR1.4.2 EasyLDR1.5 Adding a Windows XP entry with EasyBCD1.5.1 NTLDR1.5.2 EasyLDR1.6 External Links Getting Started This article refers to the technical aspects of the Windows XP bootloader and provides background information needed to fully understand how to correctly dual-boot newer versions of windows xp Windows (including Vista, 7, and 8) with Windows XP. If you're not interested in the mechanics of the boot process and aren't doing anything especially complicated, feel free to skip ahead to the step-by-step dual-booting instructions: The Boot Process Regardless of what you're booting - and even what bootloader you are using - the basic boot process starts off in the same way. When you power on your PC, the easybcd windows xp BIOS is loaded which first detects and initializes basic hardware, then loads a small amount of binary code stored in the MBR of the primary boot disk. The MBR then loads some more binary code in the bootsector of the active partition on that same disk. The code in the bootsector is then run, which typically loads a binary file from the root of the same active partition, which typically presents the user with a menu of operating systems to boot from (assuming there is more than one) and proceeds to boot into the selected OS…. usually by loading yet another binary file which initializes the environment bringing the machine out of real mode and into protected mode with virtual memory and launches the kernel. The first part of this procedure is depicted below: NTLDR, NTDETECT, and BOOT.INI While the new Windows Vista/7/8 bootloader (known as bootmgr) can load Windows Vista and up directly1, it doesn't know how to start up older versions of Windows. As a work around, Microsoft configured bootmgr to load the old NTLDR boot menu, which will then display its own list of legacy operating systems, according to boot.ini. NTLDR then loads the older version of Windows. NTLDR is stored in the root of t