Well can you plug up that Drive to slave and have a master Hard Drive and use the master hard drive to Clean out the Slave? If you want more help, start a new thread of your own with a lot of information …. Then use this Program to scan your Whole Computer.
So use this to Register the Program. Registry Mechanic 4. That doesn't mean you need to find some fancy and technical procedure to repair the file - it simply means pop the CD in the drive and run 'Setup' to install Windows again over the top of itself! I have done all of what you stated to do, but to no avail I am having the exact problem for some reason I have tried the "R" option to repair the drive.
The file it states is missing is actually in the directory Any help would sure be appreciated!!! If you want more help, start a new thread of your own with a lot of information about your PC, your problem and your OS.
We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, learning, and sharing knowledge. You're trying to visit a URL that doesn't currently exist on the web. Since it's RAID 1 you can probably just pull out a drive and slave it to another system and copy the data off of it. Thanks to all who responded to my plea. Here are some comments that might help someone else with a similar problem.
I was able to boot using an XP CD, however the installation could not find a hard drive. L: I swallowed my pride and copied the data from one of the drives. This meant that I was preparing to reinstall and I consider that "giving up". Thanks for helping me accept that reality. I have an external FDD, but nothing to install So, boys and girls, after securing the data on DVD's, I resorted to Arkansas Logic this is where the phrase, "hey y'all - watch this" comes from.
I put the drive back into the PC and rebooted. I was given several options. I did not know if that meant both drives or not. That made no sense until the next window offered me an option to select ONE.
I chose the first drive. I mean, there was never any indication that the second drive was even being accessed. If the first drive was corrupt, I sure didn't want to choose erase the second drive. The PC rebooted into Windows!!! The Intel Matrix Storage Manager then reported that the "system" file was corrupt and infected.
It asked me if I wanted to replace it. I relented and it reported that it had been replaced and all was well. I then ran a virus scan and found Trojans and other nasties. Since I was on a roll, I decided to run combofix and it found a rootkit.
We are both happy. I won't lie and say I can't wait for the next one of these. I want to dedicate this adventure to my best friend, the late Don Hale. Don was a programmer for the VA for close to 40 years and he knew everything. I miss my "go-to" guy. Cancer took him a few months back. Note that the exact error message may vary depending on how exactly the registry was corrupted.
All different error messages that are all related to this error are listed below:. The Windows registry may become corrupted because of many different reasons, including but not limited to virus attacks, power outages, disk write errors, or mistakes made by the user while configuring the registry manually. If your PC did not come with a Windows installation disc or if you no longer have your Windows setup media, you can use Easy Recovery Essentials for Windows instead.
EasyRE will automatically find and fix many problems, and can also be used to solve this problem with the directions below. Easy Recovery Essentials can fix many errors such as this automatically using its built-in Automated Repair option.
Easy Recovery Essentials searches for errors and makes corrections to the selected Windows installation. This should fix all registry-related boot errors, assuming the last registry backup is available and is good condition. Since the error is often caused by a corrupt registry, checking and fixing the Windows file system with CHKDSK might be a good solution. The corrupted registry may also be fixed by replacing it with a clean copy that was created on the hard drive when Windows was installed.
Note that this operation will restore the system to a state that might be very far from its current state; however, it still should be possible to recover user data in that state.
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