First of all - Don't Panic. The answer to your troubles may be closer to hand than you think. In this case, a little DIY can save your data and your dollars, so read on.
This PCSTATS Guide is designed to provide the average computer user with the tools to repair his or her Vista operating system and access files in an emergency, using almost nothing but Windows Vista's own inbuilt tools and utilities. All of this is done through the most useful of all these tools, the Windows Safe Mode option. Windows Vista, like all recent Microsoft operating systems, includes a 'safe mode' boot option. Safe mode is a method of loading the operating system stripped down to the bare core of functionality, without the various extra graphical options, startup software and functionality of a full Vista boot.
Most software will not work in the Vista safe-mode, which is precisely why this option is so useful when troubleshooting a crashed computer. Starts Windows in an advanced troubleshooting mode intended for IT professionals and system administrators. Disable automatic restart on system failure. 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, attempts to restart, and fails again repeatedly. Disable Driver Signature Enforcement. Allows drivers containing improper signatures to be installed.
Start Windows Normally. Starts Windows in its normal mode. Windows 7 More Need more help? Join the discussion. Was this information helpful?
Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? Share on Facebook. Step 2 Begin tapping the "F8" key as soon as the screen goes blank. Step 1 Click the Start button, type "msconfig" into the search field, then press Enter. Step 2 Enter your administrator username and password if prompted and press "OK. To access Safe Mode in Windows or macOS, select a link below for the operating system you have on your computer. If the keyboard on your computer does not work, you cannot access Safe Mode. If you use the option above to access Safe Mode, you need to follow the same steps and uncheck the Safe boot option when you're done.
Otherwise, your computer continues to boot to Safe Mode each time you restart it automatically. The following method does work if you have an SSD solid-state drive.
If you have an SSD, try the next section. If you have trouble getting to the Recovery screen in step 1 above, you may have to try it several times, with several reboots of your computer. The standard Choose Advanced Options screen should appear when the computer restarts, similar to the example below.
Use your arrow keys to move to Safe Mode and press Enter. If you are running Safe Mode because you cannot get to Windows, try loading the last known good configuration. See: How to load the last known good configuration. To get into the Windows Vista and Windows 7 Safe Mode, as the computer is booting, press and hold the F8 key, which brings up the Choose Advanced Options screen shown below.
Use your arrow keys to move, highlight Safe Mode , and press your Enter key.
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