Here are some steps you can take to resolve Windows installation errors during the upgrade process:
Step 1: Identify the Error
- Check the Event Viewer logs (Windows + R, type « eventvwr ») for error messages related to the failed upgrade.
- Look for any specific error codes or keywords in the log files that may indicate the cause of the issue.
Step 2: Run System File Checker
- Open Command Prompt as Administrator and run the following command:
sfc /scannewroot
This will scan the system file database for any corrupted or missing files and replace them with new versions.
Step 3: Reinstall Windows
- If System File Checker finds any errors, you can try reinstalling Windows from scratch using the following steps:
* Go to Control Panel > System and Security > Recovery (Windows 8/10) or System > Recovery & Maintenance (Windows 7).
* Click on « Get started » under « Reset this PC ».
* Follow the prompts to reinstall Windows.
Step 4: Update Windows
- If you’re running an older version of Windows, it may not be compatible with recent updates. You can try updating your operating system to the latest version:
* Go to Control Panel > Programs and Features (Windows 10/8) or Add or Remove Programs (Windows 7).
* Click on « Update Now » under the « Windows Components » section.
Step 5: Reinstall Drivers
- Outdated drivers can also cause installation errors. You can try reinstalling Windows with updated drivers:
* Go to Device Manager (Windows + R, type « devmgtdrv ») and expand each driver category.
* Right-click on the outdated driver and select « Update Driver » or « Install Driver ».
* Follow the prompts to install the updated driver.
Step 6: Boot in Safe Mode
- Sometimes, a failed upgrade can be resolved by booting into Safe Mode:
* Restart your computer.
* Press F8 repeatedly while booting until you see the Advanced Boot Options menu.
* Select « Safe Mode » to boot into Safe Mode.
Step 7: Run Command Prompt with Administrator Privileges
- Sometimes, a failed upgrade can be resolved by running the command prompt as an administrator:
* Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc and select Task Manager (Windows).
* Click on the « Details » tab.
* Scroll down to the « Command » column and run the following command: sc config w3wp /v
Additional Tips
- If none of these steps resolve the issue, try running a System Restore point from Windows 7/8 or earlier:
* Go to Control Panel > Systems and Security > Recovery (Windows 10/8) or Control Panel > Programs and Features (Windows 7).
* Click on « System Restore » under « Go Back » and select the restore point you want to use.
- If you’re still having trouble, try reinstalling Windows from a USB drive:
Step 1: Prepare Your USB Drive
- Insert your USB drive into your computer and boot it into Safe Mode.
Step 2: Reinstall Windows from the USB Drive
- Go to Control Panel > System and Security > Recovery (Windows 10/8) or Control Panel > Programs and Features (Windows 7).
- Click on « Get started » under « Reset this PC ».
- Follow the prompts to reinstall Windows.
Step 3: Reinstall Drivers from the USB Drive
- Go to Device Manager (Windows + R, type « devmgtdrv ») and expand each driver category.
- Right-click on the outdated driver and select « Update Driver » or « Install Driver ».
- Follow the prompts to install the updated driver.
Additional Troubleshooting Steps
- If you’re using a virtual machine, try booting into Safe Mode within the VM.
- If you’re using an older version of Windows, it may not be compatible with modern updates. You can try updating your operating system to the latest version:
* Go to Control Panel > Programs and Features (Windows 10/8) or Add or Remove Programs (Windows 7).
* Click on « Update Now » under the « Windows Components » section.
- If none of these steps resolve the issue, try searching online for specific error codes related to your Windows installation.
Remember, resolving Windows installation errors during an upgrade process can be a time-consuming and frustrating experience.
https://github.com/Bwargis/Windows-10-for-all
Laisser un commentaire