Post by Admin on Sept 11, 2017 15:32:03 GMT
This post helps fix error code 0xc0000098 and/or 0xc0000102 when trying to load/run Windows.
For Windows 8/10, try inserting the original Windows installation disc or OEM disc. Then:
1. Boot from repair disc > Choose Keyboard type.
click Troubleshoot
click Advanced options.
choose Automatic Repair.
If that fails then use:
2. Boot from Recovery disc or Install disc
-Boot from repair disc > Chose Keyboard type > click Troubleshoot > click Advanced options > choose Command Prompt
or
-Boot from Install disc > Click Next > click Repair your computer > click Troubleshoot > click Advanced options > choose Command Prompt
type > bootrec /fixmbr press Enter (writes mbr but does not overwrite partition table)
type > bootrec /fixboot press Enter (writes new boot sector to system partition)
type > bootrec /rebuildbcd press Enter (scans for other OS’s, unlike rebuildbcd it allows you to select the OS’s you want to add to bcd)
Plan B:
BOOTREC /SCANOS
BOOTREC /FIXMBR
BOOTREC /FIXBOOT
BOOTREC /REBUILDBCD
after you have entered these commands, close the Command Prompt and Reboot your PC.
You may also try using an original Windows installation disc to repair your system:
For related info, see www.howtogeek.com/131907/how-to-create-and-use-a-recovery-drive-or-system-repair-disc-in-windows-8/
If you do not have the Windows installation disc, try creating a USB recovery drive first. See details@ windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/create-usb-recovery-drive
Other ovices:
1. Assuming that you are able to boot to the desktop later, disconnect all the external hardware connected to the computer except the keyboard and the mouse and check.
If you have Zone Alarm installed on the computer, you uninstall it temporarily.
If you have Symantec Endpoint Protection, then try updating it to the latest version or uninstalling it temporarily, as well.
Note: Make sure you install an antivirus software after performing the troubleshooting steps since your computer might be at a risk of virus/PUP infection (e.g., Conduit BackgroundContainer).
2. Install the latest chipset drivers from the manufacturer’s website. You may ask the manufacturer for assistance.
Note: Installing the chipset drivers are to be performed at your own risk.
Additionally, you may install the latest updates for the hardware connected to the computer as well.
3. Get an installation disk to reinstall Windows. Try backing up or moving your personal data first.
1. Boot from repair disc > Choose Keyboard type.
click Troubleshoot
click Advanced options.
choose Automatic Repair.
If that fails then use:
2. Boot from Recovery disc or Install disc
-Boot from repair disc > Chose Keyboard type > click Troubleshoot > click Advanced options > choose Command Prompt
or
-Boot from Install disc > Click Next > click Repair your computer > click Troubleshoot > click Advanced options > choose Command Prompt
type > bootrec /fixmbr press Enter (writes mbr but does not overwrite partition table)
type > bootrec /fixboot press Enter (writes new boot sector to system partition)
type > bootrec /rebuildbcd press Enter (scans for other OS’s, unlike rebuildbcd it allows you to select the OS’s you want to add to bcd)
Plan B:
BOOTREC /SCANOS
BOOTREC /FIXMBR
BOOTREC /FIXBOOT
BOOTREC /REBUILDBCD
after you have entered these commands, close the Command Prompt and Reboot your PC.
You may also try using an original Windows installation disc to repair your system:
For related info, see www.howtogeek.com/131907/how-to-create-and-use-a-recovery-drive-or-system-repair-disc-in-windows-8/
If you do not have the Windows installation disc, try creating a USB recovery drive first. See details@ windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/create-usb-recovery-drive
Other ovices:
1. Assuming that you are able to boot to the desktop later, disconnect all the external hardware connected to the computer except the keyboard and the mouse and check.
If you have Zone Alarm installed on the computer, you uninstall it temporarily.
If you have Symantec Endpoint Protection, then try updating it to the latest version or uninstalling it temporarily, as well.
Note: Make sure you install an antivirus software after performing the troubleshooting steps since your computer might be at a risk of virus/PUP infection (e.g., Conduit BackgroundContainer).
2. Install the latest chipset drivers from the manufacturer’s website. You may ask the manufacturer for assistance.
Note: Installing the chipset drivers are to be performed at your own risk.
Additionally, you may install the latest updates for the hardware connected to the computer as well.
3. Get an installation disk to reinstall Windows. Try backing up or moving your personal data first.