https://magias-residence.com/2025/04/10/windows-11-pro-official-iso-image-no-media-tool-super-lite-lite-download/
https://tvipsurgery.com/windows-11-pro-64-offline-iso-bypass-tmp-download/
https://asrougegoutte.com/download-windows-11-pro-x64-usb-image-directly-for-virtualbox-2022-no-defender-super-speed/
https://asrougegoutte.com/?p=371217
Here are some command-line utilities that can help you fix common Windows installation problems:
- CheckDisk: Use Check Disk (chkdsk) to repair disk errors and check the integrity of your hard drive.
chkdsk C: /F
Replace C:
with your drive letter.
- SFC (System File Checker): This utility scans your system for corrupted files and replaces them with good ones.
sfc /scannow
- DISM: The Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool is used to repair or replace missing or corrupt installation images.
dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
- Check MBR (Master Boot Record): If your hard drive has a bad MBR, you can use the
mbretune
utility to fix it.
mbretune C:
Replace C:
with your drive letter.
- Fix BCD: The Basic Input/Output System is used by Windows to boot the operating system. If your BCD is corrupted, you can use the
bcdedit
utility to repair it.
bcdedit /get /m
This will display a list of available boot configurations on your system. You’ll need to edit the list to replace any invalid values with valid ones.
- Check Event Log: An invalid or corrupted event log can cause installation problems. Use the
eventvwr
utility to check the event log for errors.
eventvwr /log: C:\Windows\Logs\NTDD2.log
Replace C:
with your drive letter and NTDD2.log
with a log file you want to view (e.g., %systemroot%\SystemEventLog\NTDD2.log
).
- Check System File Checks: Use the
sfc
utility again to check for any remaining system file checks that may have failed.
sfc /scannow
- Run the Windows Repair Tool: If none of the above utilities fix your installation problem, you can use the Windows repair tool to reinstall Windows or repair a corrupted system image.
winrs http:// yourselveservicedns.com/windowsrepair/
- Check for Corrupted System Files: Use the
msconfig
utility to check if any system files are corrupted.
msconfig /fs
Replace /fs
with F
(fast) or /f
(full).
- Run a System File Checker with PowerShell: You can use the
Get-Service
cmdlet in PowerShell to run a system file checker and get more information about any errors.
Get-Service -Name Services -ActiveState Error | Get-Member
Replace Services
with your drive letter if you want to check only Windows services.