Protect Yourself From Tech Support Scams Learn More
July 29,
Protect Yourself From Tech Support Scams
Tech support scams are an industry-wide issue where scammers trick you into paying for unnecessary technical support services. You can help protect yourself from scammers by verifying that the contact is a Microsoft Agent or Microsoft Employee and that the phone number is an official Microsoft global customer service number.
There are some reasons why you're having boot manager errors. To address your concern, you may check Ruth Buruga's post on this link for the steps on how to create a Windows 10 installation disc and on how to perform a repair on your computer.
Feel free to let us know if you need further assistance.
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Thanks for the reply. I downloaded the ISO file (pitty microsoft didn't include the words repair and recovery in the title). Loaded the file to a flash drive and my desktop PC computer will not recognise it. Tried burning the file to DVD however my windows 10 laptop (the desktop PC is the one with trouble) tells me the file is too large. (I have an AMD laptop and a windows i7 k PC desktop) I did burn a start up disc from the laptop however the PC will not recognise the disc, it says it is a non system disc.
I have removed the HDD's leaving the original boot HD however the computer will not recognise it. At boot up I have been through the BIOS several times trying different settings, however, after the BIOS screen goes the computer asks for a boot disc or flash drive.
I have also burnt a recovery disk from another intel descktop and all I get is that it is not a system disc. I redownloaded the ISO file to an SD card and that worked but only as far as making me type in the product license number then select express or custom install. It will not go further. I have tried this with two HDD's and the result is the same. I have done two CMOS resets also and this makes no difference.
I managed to get the command prompt screen up but, although entering 'dir' and it shows windows files, it starts off with a directory 'x' and will not change to any other drive. I have input /c/r however this does not work. Given this computer is just over a week old I cannot see why it would be a motherboard or BIOS issue, nor the intel chip. It appears to be a windows 10 issue.
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10 people found this reply helpful
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