It seems as if your PC has got a lot of viruses in it......reinstalling windows xp can help u get rid of these problems...also install a good anti-virus such as kaspersky
Go to start and help and undo changes and go back to a restore point that you know worked. this is usually caused by half installed xp updates or something with windows being messed up.
try this and let me know.
Well first of all You don't tell what OS You are using but guess its XP
Normally these problems relate to inconsitence between Your Bios setting
for Power supply and the software setting in Windows. Try to check Your
BIOS and see that the automatic power control (have many names) is active.
Then open your Power Supply in control panel and see that the machine is
set to power off on shot down.
Dont work ??? Try a virus scan (boot scan) there is a lot of strange things
going around ??
Slow Computer ??? Try to clean up espc Your Reg. Try CCleaner (Google and install)
Did not solve ???? Turn off programs that load them selves at start up (use CClean)
Still Not ???? Backup and re-install might also solve the turn-off problem
Well first of all You don't tell what OS You are using but guess its XP
Normally these problems relate to inconsitence between Your Bios setting
for Power supply and the software setting in Windows. Try to check Your
BIOS and see that the automatic power control (have many names) is active.
Then open your Power Supply in control panel and see that the machine is
set to power off on shot down.
Dont work ??? Try a virus scan (boot scan) there is a lot of strange things
going around ??
Slow Computer ??? Try to clean up espc Your Reg. Try CCleaner (Google and install)
Did not solve ???? Turn off programs that load them selves at start up (use CClean)
Still Not ???? Backup and re-install might also solve the turn-off problem
Well first of all You don't tell what OS You are using but guess its XP
Normally these problems relate to inconsitence between Your Bios setting
for Power supply and the software setting in Windows. Try to check Your
BIOS and see that the automatic power control (have many names) is active.
Then open your Power Supply in control panel and see that the machine is
set to power off on shot down.
Dont work ??? Try a virus scan (boot scan) there is a lot of strange things
going around ??
Slow Computer ??? Try to clean up espc Your Reg. Try CCleaner (Google and install)
Did not solve ???? Turn off programs that load them selves at start up (use CClean)
Still Not ???? Backup and re-install might also solve the turn-off problem
×
Try and repair the Operating system of your computer it will solve your problem or you can check all the running processes in the task manager must of time it do cause the system to slow.
CAUTION:Do not perform a system recovery! Stop at the first recovery screen.1. Error: BOOTMGR is missing:
• The following error opens when attempting to start the PC:
??¢ If you recently installed an additional hard drive, turn off the computer and remove the drive before using the following steps:
??¢ Open HP System Recovery:
??¢ CAUTION: Do not perform a system recovery! Stop at the first recovery screen.
- Press the F11 key repeatedly while the computer is starting.
- If you have a recovery disc, turn on the PC and insert the first recovery disc into the drive. Use the disc to enter the system recovery.
??¢ Select Microsoft Startup Repair tool and wait for repair to find and fix errors. When finished, restart the computer; even if the startup repair tool finds errors but cannot fix them.
??¢ If the error message persists, open the recovery manager screen as was done in step 1.
??¢ At the recovery manager screen, press ALT + D.
??¢ Enter the following text at the command prompt: bootrec /rebuildbcd
??¢ If bootrec displays "Add installation to boot list?", press y .
??¢ After bootrec completes successfully, the computer displays "The operation completed successfully".
??¢ To close the command prompt, enter the following text: exit
??¢ At the Recovery Manager screen, select Microsoft Startup Repair tool (again) and wait for startup repair to find and fix errors. When finished, restart the computer.
??¢ The error should no longer open. If it does, perform a system recovery, making sure to backup important files.
??¢ If you removed a hard drive before using these steps, replace the drive. If the error occurs again, make sure the additional hard drive is not set as an active drive. Only the main bootable drive should be set as active.
212 views
Usually answered in minutes!
Did you scan your computer for virus ? Did you install new program or new peripheral recently ?
Is this error occurring on an xp system?
×