On the System Recovery Options menu, click System restore and select the date when the computer was working fine. Click the Start button, click the arrow next to the Lock button, and then click Restart. You need to press F8 before the Windows logo appears. If the Windows logo appears, you will need to try again by waiting until the Windows logon prompt appears, and then shutting down and restarting your computer. If Repair your computer is not listed as an option, then your computer does not include System Recovery Option as a preinstalled recovery option.
On the System Recovery Options menu, click system restore and restore the computer to the date it was working fine. Visit our Microsoft Answers Feedback Forum and let us know what you think. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. When this screen comes up i have options to either 'start windows normally' or 'launch startup repair' i have tried both options and the screen just goes blank after this!
This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. Starts Windows with a minimal set of drivers and services. Enable Safe Mode with Networking. Starts Windows in safe mode and includes the network drivers and services needed to access the Internet or other computers on your network. Enable Safe Mode with Command Prompt. Starts Windows in safe mode with a Command Prompt window instead of the usual Windows interface.
This option is intended for IT pros and system admins. If the problem doesn't occur when you restart your PC in safe mode, it's unlikely that the basic settings, files, and drivers in Windows are the cause of the problem. Try starting all of the apps on your desktop that you commonly use one by one including the apps in your Startup folder to see if a specific app might be causing the problem.
If one of the apps is causing the problem, uninstall it or contact the software publisher. If the problem appears while in safe mode, or you still can't find the problem, you can try refreshing or resetting your PC. For more info, see How to refresh, reset, or restore your PC. Prevents the early launch antimalware driver from starting, allowing drivers that might contain malware to be installed.
Prevents Windows from automatically restarting if an error causes Windows to fail. Choose this option only if Windows is stuck in a loop where Windows fails, tries to restart, and fails again repeatedly.
Starts Windows domain controller running Active Directory so that the directory service can be restored. Windows 8. Starts Windows in an advanced troubleshooting mode intended for IT pros and system admins.
There are three different safe mode options: Enable Safe Mode. Allows drivers containing improper signatures to be installed. Need more help? Join the discussion. You can pick up a UPS at office supply retailers and box stores, as well as your favorite online shopping center.
The software that comes with it safeguards the computer when it is unattended. This is useful if you use remote access services and file-syncing cloud storage services.
Read on to learn how to do this. Causes of power outages involve some obvious and a few subtle situations. Mother Nature, device fatigue and dumb luck all figure into the power breakdown equation. Other than being prepared before trouble strikes, there is little you can do when the power grid fails.
Here is a quick list of power failure causes:. You can not prevent the power grid from going down, but you can takes steps to ensure that it does not take your computer down with it. You also can learn what to do if your computer refuses to boot up to the desktop once the power returns.
First, before trouble strikes, make sure you set the BIOS switches to enable your computer to restart after a power interruption. You must establish the restart settings when there is no loss of electricity. You must be able to start the computer to reach the BIOS controls.
Just how you get there depends on the make and model of your computer. The BIOS restart setting is operating system-independent. It does not matter whether you run Microsoft Windows or Linux as the operating system of choice. If you use a Linux-powered computer as a server, it probably is essential for you to get it up and running as soon as the power comes back on.
The server might be located in a less accessible part of the building. You can select additional settings to ensure an unattended restart after a power interruption.
There are four places where you have to set things up to continue without human intervention:. Some computers have a BIOS option that prepares the computer to restart more easily when failed power is restored. You need to check ahead of time to verify that your computer has this feature and it is activated. Look for the Setup function key description. Restart the computer and at the same time press the appropriate function key.
If you are using a UPS to provide a short-interval battery supply when the power outage occurs, see the additional steps below to make the hardware connections. After a power outage, your Windows system may not boot or restart properly.
Any attempt to boot the system could bring you to a stalled loading screen or a blue screen with an error message. Power surges are a common cause of booting issues with Windows. The sudden loss of power can corrupt system files. These suggestions may help you get around that problem. When the computer restarts, it will automatically enter Safe Mode. It will continue to boot into Safe Mode until you change the setting back to normal boot. Each version of Microsoft Windows has a slightly different procedure to apply.
If you have not yet upgraded to Windows 10, follow these steps to jump-start Windows 7. Linux may be more able to fight off malware and viruses and such than Microsoft Windows. The electricity issue attacks the hardware before it impacts the operating system by inadvertently corrupting Linux files.
So you should make sure that your BIOS settings are enabled to restart after a wrongful shutdown when the power fails. The process with most Linux distributions can be a little different than with Windows-powered boxes. The process depends in large part on your computer hardware.
This is something you will have to verify while the computer is still operational. In that case, power off your device and turn it back on. Hold down the F2 key or whatever key combination is displayed on the screen.
From there you can choose the recovery option.
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