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0000000x225 or 255 error
#21
I thought it was free? Anyway heres another free alternative. Download and follow instructions:
google minitool partition wizard home edition repair mbr.

Apologies I was out and copy paste with mobile phone.
Download home version from here and run: https://www.partitionwizard.com/download.html
Here is the video on how to do it: https://www.partitionwizard.com/video-help/rebuildmbr/rebuildmbr.html

#22
If you follow my videos I posted and it did not work, there is something wrong, because the sfc /scannow scans for bad or missing windows files and the other video restores the registry to a known good registry.


Do you have dump files from the crash or error? try running whocrashed
and post crash dump file if any.
  • Safe Mode (failed)
  • Start Up Repair Tool (failed)
  • System File Checker (failed)
  • Restore Registry Hives (failed)
  • System Restore (failed)
  • Drive Tested (you said its OK...what did you test it with?)
Please try Crystaldiskinfo and scan with 

and scan with Seatools 
  • Repair Install (No clarified if you tried this, I would make sure hardware is OK before you try this, it will reinstall windows over windows and keep you data...its a long shot..but worth a try if all else fails, you might want to clone or image drive before you try this.)
If hardware is good and you have no crash dump file to analyse. You could be looking at nuke and pave.
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#23
Is this a System Error code or something else?

If it is then we would really need to know which particular code it is 255 is for a completely different thing to 225.

#24
(09-17-2014, 12:45 PM)Britec Wrote:  If you follow my videos I posted and it did not work, there is something wrong, because the sfc /scannow scans for bad or missing windows files and the other video restores the registry to a known good registry.


Do you have dump files from the crash or error? try running whocrashed
and post crash dump file if any.





  • Safe Mode (failed)
  • Start Up Repair Tool (failed)
  • System File Checker (failed)
  • Restore Registry Hives (failed)
  • System Restore (failed)
  • Drive Tested (you said its OK...what did you test it with?)
Please try Crystaldiskinfo and scan with 

and scan with Seatools 





  • Repair Install (No clarified if you tried this, I would make sure hardware is OK before you try this, it will reinstall windows over windows and keep you data...its a long shot..but worth a try if all else fails, you might want to clone or image drive before you try this.)
If hardware is good and you have no crash dump file to analyse. You could be looking at nuke and pave.
how do i scan for dumps in Driver D and Driver D is the one with nonbootable windows im in driver C

oh here what i got from mini tool
.png   Capture5.PNG (Size: 18.04 KB / Downloads: 80)

#25
OK, explain to us now which disk is having the boot issue?

Also can you go into "diskmgmt.msc". Type this into the search box, next to the start orb (bottom left) and press enter.

Post a screenshot of the window when it's open and explain to us the disk configuration as well.


From this point on I take no responsibility for what takes place:

I am assuming that you are using windows on Disk 2 right now.
Your system partition doesn't have a letter assigned?
Assign letter E to the system partition. Do this by selecting it and right clicking "Change Letter". Then click "Apply" at the top left of window.

I also think that your D: HP partition needs to be set as active and boot and system.
What I would do is select the partition not the disk and right click it "modify and click "Select Active". Then press the Apply button near the top of the window.

Then click "Disk 1" right click and left click "Repair MBR" then click Apply again.
Take out the other hard drive first. Reboot and see if it works.

Here is my setup:
Disk 1 is F: it is my system reserved partition that holds the boot manager. C: Is my windows 7 O/S partition.
Disk 2 just contains 2 partitions used for backup purposes.
Disk 3 is just a spare partition to test virtual images or for data backup.



[Image: attachment.php?aid=25]


Attached Files Thumbnail(s)
   

#26
(09-18-2014, 04:47 AM)TopFreeware Wrote:  OK, explain to us now which disk is having the boot issue?

Also can you go into "diskmgmt.msc". Type this into the search box, next to the start orb (bottom left) and press enter.

Post a screenshot of the window when it's open and explain to us the disk configuration as well.


From this point on I take no responsibility for what takes place:

I am assuming that you are using windows on Disk 2 right now.
Your system partition doesn't have a letter assigned?
Assign letter E to the system partition. Do this by selecting it and right clicking "Change Letter". Then click "Apply" at the top left of window.

I also think that your D: HP partition needs to be set as active and boot and system.
What I would do is select the partition not the disk and right click it "modify and click "Select Active". Then press the Apply button near the top of the window.

Then click "Disk 1" right click and left click "Repair MBR" then click Apply again.
Take out the other hard drive first. Reboot and see if it works.

Here is my setup:
Disk 1 is F: it is my system reserved partition that holds the boot manager. C: Is my windows 7 O/S partition.
Disk 2 just contains 2 partitions used for backup purposes.
Disk 3 is just a spare partition to test virtual images or for data backup.



[Image: attachment.php?aid=25]
disk 1

#27
okay but got a 0xc0000428 but 0000000x225 or 255 is gone

#28
Ok, now do these: Try the repair first.

Try Repairing The Windows 7 Installation

1. Insert the Windows 7 DVD and restart your computer
2. Boot from the DVD.
3. Choose your language and click Next.
4. Click Repair Your Computer and then select the operating system you want to repair.


If that doesn't fix it:

1. Insert the Windows 7 DVD and restart your computer
2. Boot from the DVD.
3. Choose your language and click Next.
4. Click Repair Your Computer and then select Command Prompt and try the following commands (a single command might work, or you may need to use multiple commands depending on the exact problem):

bootrec /fixMBR
bootrec /fixBoot
bootrec /rebuildBCD

#29
Hey, what was the outcome?

#30
Post closed due to no response 
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