Computer gets stuck on windows xp screen
If you have been infinitely waiting for it to be ready, there are a few things you can do to get rid of the stuck issue. In the following guide, you are going to learn how you can get rid of the getting Windows ready don t turn off your computer issue from your Windows based computer. The guide shows multiple methods of fixing the issue so if one doesn't work you have another to give a try. When your PC is stuck on getting Windows ready, the first thing you will want to do is give it time to fix the issue by itself.
It will obviously take more time than usual, but your computer will be fixed for sure. Wait for about half an hour and let Windows do what it needs to do to get your machine ready. If you are stuck there for a really long period of time, move on to the next fix to get around the issue. Sometimes force shutting down and resetting your PC does the job and it gets rid of the issue you are facing on your machine. It is easy to follow this method as all you need to do is shut down and reboot your computer.
The following is how you do it, though. Step 2. Unplug all the hardware devices you have connected to your computer including any USB drives and headphones. One of the possible reasons why your computer stuck on getting Windows ready is that there are corrupted files on your system. If any of the system files have become corrupted and your computer can't utilize them, it will get stuck on the windows screen. Fortunately, your PC includes a utility called SFC that lets you run a scan for corrupted files and it fixes files as well for you.
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Myke 0. Sampson 0. Posted November 28, The file system rather than the physical data may be damaged on the HD. Try this: 1 Boot the computer using a Windows XP setup disk. Relic 0. Posted November 29, Before the move, the computer was fine, now it isn't. Please sign in to comment You will be able to leave a comment after signing in Sign In Now. Sign in to follow this Followers 1. A helpful utility to get a much better report on services and drivers then from XP tools.
But you can still run it in Safe Mode. The Startup Type always reflects the value used at normal startup. Status gives you a current status of Stopped or Running. About the "ntbtlog. Not sure what you mean when you say " it gets amended by the new safe boot " but….. The way it should be working: Each time the system reboots with Boot Logging enabled, the system appends the new boot log data to the existing file.
Nothing should be overwritten. On each new boot, a header is written looking like Service Pack 2 9 18 So Before your next boot: Write down the file size of of the current boot log file on disk. When you start the next boot make sure you enable boot logging on each startup. This can also be done, maybe easier, using msconfig.
Go to the Boot. When you finally go to see the result in the boot log is the size of the file greater then it was before? It should be, Open the file. Go to the end of file. Also, look at the entry which should have followed. When you start it, click on the second icon from the left to get the logs for your computer you can use it to manager logs across a network as well. The event logs default to entries if I remember correct tho you can change it. Compare the log file for a normal startup which hangs and a safe mode startup.
Those would be of the most interest. Serviwin Gives full information on the services and drivers on your computer. If the source is Microsoft you can probably rule it out from the suspect list.
And per my last post look at Startup Type. If Automatic means its always started during a normal system boot. Is there's anything you suggest i can do now??
I'm not going to restart 'till i get your reply. Did you get a normal startup to actually finish? If so, when did you see these and during what type of startup. Pls explain sequence and the what you did in what order when starting up and then getting into the bootlog file will help.
In the meantime I'll assume this logged during a normal startup which hung? Have you ever installed something called "Daemon Tools". Have you ever tried uninstalling it cause seems to be long history of people with similar XP hang on startup problems where sptd.
Google "xp sptd. Don't have time just now to go through all the google hits to learn more and see if a good solution. Will look thru more when i can.. Adding this to my original post as an Edit OH!
Forget 1 above. The problem if you tried using Acronis is it probably requires a reboot after install not good in your case! It's freeware too.
You'll also need to borrow or buy an external harddrive you can just plug in like a USB external to store things on. This is the sequence: I turned off my pc last nite without changing anything. To my surprise it didn't. Thats it When i started getting the problem i also thought the problem was from it so i deleted "sptd. Now thats kinda hard to do. From what i found they seem to cause problems like yours for many people. I can offer my opinion based on the principals behind how I understand XP and its system components work.
But it looks like others with experience with these specific tools, drivers, and problem may have a better footing on what might be the best fix. Remembering, try hard as we may to avoid it some or all the data on the drive may get corrupted. How much are your disk data files worth to you?
Is it possible to re-create but only with extensive labor hours? Any memorabalia? XP uses fixed size blocks when storing data so files may have some unused data bytes used becuase of the blocking factor.
Total bytes when in fixed size blocks is Size On Disk. When I download a movie file or similar, or am working with unimportant files they go in the non-backup partition Or is there bare minimal set of files you want backed up you can think of?
Then do manual copies to a memory stick Bottom line is no guarantee you come out from under this without full or partial loss of data. So just be prepared as best you can afford to be Moving on. Now that the thought is there! Start Serviwin.
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