A Windows XP help forum. PCbanter

If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Go Back   Home » PCbanter forum » Windows 10 » Windows 10 Help Forum
Site Map Home Register Authors List Search Today's Posts Mark Forums Read Web Partners

Installing win10 over W\in 10



 
 
Thread Tools Rate Thread Display Modes
  #1  
Old June 26th 20, 02:23 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Micky
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 112
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)
Ads
  #2  
Old June 26th 20, 02:33 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
T
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,600
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 2020-06-25 18:23, Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


Are you trying to do a wipe and reinstall?
  #3  
Old June 26th 20, 02:46 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Paul[_32_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 11,873
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


So I think the summary of what you're saying is, you have
a pile of electronic hardware, but it's not a computer
any more. Because it does not reliably compute.

How will "sneaking up on it" help ? What will be
the eventual outcome ? At a critical moment, it'll
throw you under the bus.

It would be like owning an automobile, with non-working
brakes (no fluid, lines cut), punching a hole in the
floor boards, so you can stick your feet down to stop.
Is it a car any more ? Or a pile of parts for sale ?

You need some sort of test utilities to narrow down
what hardware is defective. Which is not necessarily easy.

Some brands of OEM computer, come with diagnostics on the
hard drive. But not many of those are noteworthy. I liked
the diagnostics provided on Sun Sparc, because they weren't
just "sham diagnostics". The diagnostics were designed to
detect trouble.

I've purchased diagnostics before, that turned out
to be sham routines, and just intended to suck money
out of your wallet. The topic is very much "live and learn".

Paul
  #4  
Old June 26th 20, 03:44 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Micky
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 112
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 18:33:54 -0700, T wrote:

On 2020-06-25 18:23, Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


Are you trying to do a wipe and reinstall?


Sorry, in my mind I was conintuing a thread.

dI don't want to wipe anything, certainly not my installed program,
non-windows programs or my data or settings or anything else, but
there may be a windows file that is fowled up. In another thread,
someone whose name I can't remember right now said that he fixed a
problem similar to mine, BSODs with various reasons, by installing
Windows on top of windows.

So that's what I want to do.

When I tried to do it from the win10 computer itself, it crashed too
often to finish, but that won't be a problem if the windows drive is
in a dock. After t he install is complete, I'll put it back in the
computer.

This is an instended use of the windows10 installation file,
right??????

Maybe not so often win on top of window, but maybe more often onto a
blank drive, but if it is meant to do that, it will do this.
  #5  
Old June 26th 20, 04:00 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
T
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,600
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 2020-06-25 19:44, Micky wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 18:33:54 -0700, T wrote:

On 2020-06-25 18:23, Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


Are you trying to do a wipe and reinstall?


Sorry, in my mind I was conintuing a thread.

dI don't want to wipe anything, certainly not my installed program,
non-windows programs or my data or settings or anything else, but
there may be a windows file that is fowled up. In another thread,
someone whose name I can't remember right now said that he fixed a
problem similar to mine, BSODs with various reasons, by installing
Windows on top of windows.

So that's what I want to do.

When I tried to do it from the win10 computer itself, it crashed too
often to finish, but that won't be a problem if the windows drive is
in a dock. After t he install is complete, I'll put it back in the
computer.

This is an instended use of the windows10 installation file,
right??????

Maybe not so often win on top of window, but maybe more often onto a
blank drive, but if it is meant to do that, it will do this.


in place re-installs went out with XP.

The best I can find is to open an administrator's cmd
and do a

sfc /scannow

If you are not on build (WinVer.exe) 2004, you can do
an in place upgrade with

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/soft...d/windows10ISO

HTH


  #6  
Old June 26th 20, 04:10 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Micky
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 112
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 20:00:35 -0700, T wrote:

On 2020-06-25 19:44, Micky wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 18:33:54 -0700, T wrote:

On 2020-06-25 18:23, Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


Are you trying to do a wipe and reinstall?


Sorry, in my mind I was conintuing a thread.

dI don't want to wipe anything, certainly not my installed program,
non-windows programs or my data or settings or anything else, but
there may be a windows file that is fowled up. In another thread,
someone whose name I can't remember right now said that he fixed a
problem similar to mine, BSODs with various reasons, by installing
Windows on top of windows.

So that's what I want to do.

When I tried to do it from the win10 computer itself, it crashed too
often to finish, but that won't be a problem if the windows drive is
in a dock. After t he install is complete, I'll put it back in the
computer.

This is an instended use of the windows10 installation file,
right??????

Maybe not so often win on top of window, but maybe more often onto a
blank drive, but if it is meant to do that, it will do this.


in place re-installs went out with XP.

The best I can find is to open an administrator's cmd
and do a

sfc /scannow

If you are not on build (WinVer.exe) 2004, you can do
an in place upgrade with

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/soft...d/windows10ISO

HTH



Thanks and thanks for the prompt reply. I've done SFC and I thought
the ver 2004 upgrade might do it, but it didn't.

As to in-place reinstalls going out with XP, I found MS pages
discussing how to do it with w10. Unfortunately those links are in the
problem computer so I can't look at them again right now, and I dont'
want to take the time to hunt the web for them, but... They had about
3 major options and one of them had 3 suboptions, one of which was
in-place and another was iirc "another computer" I don't know how
you can upate another computer without taking the HDD out. The days
of running a cable from the sereis port to the other series port are
gone, and I don't think you could do it with a USB cable without some
additional software.

So I'll try it and whether it works or not, I'll be back in the bad
computer eventually and I'll look for those pages, see what the exact
words were, and if need be google them f or an explanation.

And I plan to post back what I learn.
  #7  
Old June 26th 20, 04:14 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Micky
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 112
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 21:46:42 -0400, Paul
wrote:

Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


So I think the summary of what you're saying is, you have
a pile of electronic hardware, but it's not a computer
any more. Because it does not reliably compute.

How will "sneaking up on it" help ? What will be
the eventual outcome ? At a critical moment, it'll
throw you under the bus.


I don't have any critical moments. If the computer fails, I'll dig
out the laptop.

It would be like owning an automobile, with non-working
brakes (no fluid, lines cut), punching a hole in the


No, because a car without brakes is dangerous.

floor boards, so you can stick your feet down to stop.
Is it a car any more ? Or a pile of parts for sale ?

You need some sort of test utilities to narrow down
what hardware is defective. Which is not necessarily easy.


But I don't have any of those utilities and it's not easy.

Some brands of OEM computer, come with diagnostics on the


This was a Dell Optiplex 755 or 775 or something but it wasn't win10
originally. Any debugging it has came with a Win10 DVD that the
computer shop used to upgrade this for resale. G526mg1

hard drive. But not many of those are noteworthy. I liked
the diagnostics provided on Sun Sparc, because they weren't
just "sham diagnostics". The diagnostics were designed to
detect trouble.

I've purchased diagnostics before, that turned out
to be sham routines, and just intended to suck money
out of your wallet. The topic is very much "live and learn".


So that's no solution.

Anyhow, this is what I want to do. I posted to find out if whether MS
makes it impossible to do, and for hints on how to do it, like whether
it's worth waiting until I find the Win7 laptop cord

Paul


  #8  
Old June 26th 20, 04:31 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
T
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,600
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 2020-06-25 20:10, Micky wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 20:00:35 -0700, T wrote:

On 2020-06-25 19:44, Micky wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 18:33:54 -0700, T wrote:

On 2020-06-25 18:23, Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


Are you trying to do a wipe and reinstall?

Sorry, in my mind I was conintuing a thread.

dI don't want to wipe anything, certainly not my installed program,
non-windows programs or my data or settings or anything else, but
there may be a windows file that is fowled up. In another thread,
someone whose name I can't remember right now said that he fixed a
problem similar to mine, BSODs with various reasons, by installing
Windows on top of windows.

So that's what I want to do.

When I tried to do it from the win10 computer itself, it crashed too
often to finish, but that won't be a problem if the windows drive is
in a dock. After t he install is complete, I'll put it back in the
computer.

This is an instended use of the windows10 installation file,
right??????

Maybe not so often win on top of window, but maybe more often onto a
blank drive, but if it is meant to do that, it will do this.


in place re-installs went out with XP.

The best I can find is to open an administrator's cmd
and do a

sfc /scannow

If you are not on build (WinVer.exe) 2004, you can do
an in place upgrade with

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/soft...d/windows10ISO

HTH



Thanks and thanks for the prompt reply. I've done SFC and I thought
the ver 2004 upgrade might do it, but it didn't.

As to in-place reinstalls going out with XP, I found MS pages
discussing how to do it with w10. Unfortunately those links are in the
problem computer so I can't look at them again right now, and I dont'
want to take the time to hunt the web for them, but... They had about
3 major options and one of them had 3 suboptions, one of which was
in-place and another was iirc "another computer" I don't know how
you can upate another computer without taking the HDD out. The days
of running a cable from the sereis port to the other series port are
gone, and I don't think you could do it with a USB cable without some
additional software.

So I'll try it and whether it works or not, I'll be back in the bad
computer eventually and I'll look for those pages, see what the exact
words were, and if need be google them f or an explanation.

And I plan to post back what I learn.


Hi Micky,

Not to ask too stupid a question, but what is not
working right? Maybe the guys here can help you
fix it.

Also, do you have a spare hard drive you can replace it
with and make sure it install W10 okay. Maybe something
is wrong with your hardware

-T
  #9  
Old June 26th 20, 04:41 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Paul[_32_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 11,873
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

Micky wrote:


Anyhow, this is what I want to do. I posted to find out if whether MS
makes it impossible to do, and for hints on how to do it, like whether
it's worth waiting until I find the Win7 laptop cord


People have tried moving a hard drive with Win10 on
it to a foreign computer. And... it didn't lock up.
But what else good can I say about it ? If it had
an MSA and you had bought some Apps from the "Store",
would they still work ? The identify of the machine
has changed, because the MAC address of the NIC is
different. Yes, it's a computer - but with
a "wheel alignment problem". I don't know what
happens next. I don't have a clear picture of the
side effects of doing this. The Win32 stuff might well
run just fine.

Paul
  #10  
Old June 26th 20, 09:09 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
Big Al[_5_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,588
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 6/25/20 11:10 PM, this is what Micky wrote:
They had about
3 major options and one of them had 3 suboptions, one of which was
in-place and another was iirc "another computer" I don't know how
you can upate another computer without taking the HDD out.


As I understand, update another computer meant you wanted to download the iso so you could move it to another machine. I always thought
that the download was normally for the machine and bitwise version you were downloading on, but 'take to another machine' means you need
more files.

Never gone there so it's just my guess.

Al
  #11  
Old June 26th 20, 11:18 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
mechanic
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,064
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 23:14:21 -0400, Micky wrote:

This was a Dell Optiplex 755 or 775 or something but it wasn't win10
originally.


Tried the Dell Supportassist system?

https://www.dell.com/support/content.../supportassist

-obviously requires a (minimally) working PC first!

For in-place reinstall of Windows I use the two commands:

(as admin)
1. sfc /scannow
2. dism /online /cleanup-image /checkhealth

(be prepared for a wait!)
  #12  
Old June 26th 20, 11:54 AM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
SC Tom[_3_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,089
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10



"Micky" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 25 Jun 2020 21:46:42 -0400, Paul
wrote:

Micky wrote:
I tried to install win10 over win10, and I was able to get to 60% but
ten seconds afterr I moved the mouse so that the screen lit up again,
it crashed.

And even if it got to 99%, it says it's going to have to start
windows several times, and t here's n o way it coud boot even twice
in a row without crashing 30 seconds later for one of those times.

So I dug out the XP laptop to get back on line, and soon after that I
had a new plan:

Instead of installing win10 over the win10 IN the computer, I'll take
the drve out, put it in a dock, plug the dock into the XP laptop, and
run the win10 install program I made using the Media Creator.

That's one of the intended uses, isn't it? And since the XP laptop
never crashes, and iiuc it won't have to restart anything, since i'm
updating what is not the operating system in use, so it will go faster
too.

Will this work?

Will it work better with my win7 laptop?
(I'm still looking for the cord for that but I t hink I know where
it is.)


So I think the summary of what you're saying is, you have
a pile of electronic hardware, but it's not a computer
any more. Because it does not reliably compute.

How will "sneaking up on it" help ? What will be
the eventual outcome ? At a critical moment, it'll
throw you under the bus.


I don't have any critical moments. If the computer fails, I'll dig
out the laptop.

It would be like owning an automobile, with non-working
brakes (no fluid, lines cut), punching a hole in the


No, because a car without brakes is dangerous.

floor boards, so you can stick your feet down to stop.
Is it a car any more ? Or a pile of parts for sale ?

You need some sort of test utilities to narrow down
what hardware is defective. Which is not necessarily easy.


But I don't have any of those utilities and it's not easy.

Some brands of OEM computer, come with diagnostics on the


This was a Dell Optiplex 755 or 775 or something but it wasn't win10
originally. Any debugging it has came with a Win10 DVD that the
computer shop used to upgrade this for resale. G526mg1

hard drive. But not many of those are noteworthy. I liked
the diagnostics provided on Sun Sparc, because they weren't
just "sham diagnostics". The diagnostics were designed to
detect trouble.

I've purchased diagnostics before, that turned out
to be sham routines, and just intended to suck money
out of your wallet. The topic is very much "live and learn".


So that's no solution.

Anyhow, this is what I want to do. I posted to find out if whether MS
makes it impossible to do, and for hints on how to do it, like whether
it's worth waiting until I find the Win7 laptop cord

Paul



Find your laptop cord, fire it up, connect to the internet, and go he
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/16397-repair-install-windows-10-place-upgrade.html

I've used this method on a couple of different PCs; one using a DVD made
from the ISO file, and another using the Media Creation Tool. All methods
assume that you can boot up Windows as an admin.

It's not a quick solution- it takes quite some time to complete. But to me
it was worth it- saved me from re-installing beau coup plenty programs :-)

If you have a working back-up and the "upgrade" fails, you can always
restore it back to where you were if the PC doesn't boot. Good idea to have
the backups any how, IYKWIM.
--

SC Tom


  #13  
Old June 26th 20, 08:46 PM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
T
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,600
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 2020-06-26 01:09, Big Al wrote:
On 6/25/20 11:10 PM, this is what Micky wrote:
They had about
3 major options and one of them had 3Â* suboptions, one of which was
in-place and another was iirc "another computer"Â*Â*Â*Â*Â* I don't know how
you can upate another computer without taking the HDD out.


As I understand, update another computer meant you wanted to download
the iso so you could move it to another machine.Â*Â* I always thought that
the download was normally for the machine and bitwise version you were
downloading on, but 'take to another machine' means you need more files.

Never gone there so it's just my guess.

Al


Hi Al,

If you are using a Windows machine and go to

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/soft...d/windows10ISO

You will be given the option to create an ISO for
everyone or just that particular machine.

I'd go for EVERYONE. I have used the flash drives
I have the ISO burnt to on multiple machines.

-T

  #14  
Old June 26th 20, 09:14 PM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
T
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,600
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 2020-06-26 03:54, SC Tom wrote:


Find your laptop cord, fire it up, connect to the internet, and go he
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/16397-repair-install-windows-10-place-upgrade.html


I've used this method on a couple of different PCs; one using a DVD made
from the ISO file, and another using the Media Creation Tool. All
methods assume that you can boot up Windows as an admin.

It's not a quick solution- it takes quite some time to complete. But to
me it was worth it- saved me from re-installing beau coup plenty
programs :-)

If you have a working back-up and the "upgrade" fails, you can always
restore it back to where you were if the PC doesn't boot. Good idea to
have the backups any how, IYKWIM.



Hi Tom,

I looked over the link. I have done this several times
for people with jammed build upgrades. But never to repair
the current build.

What I am wondering is, on the following screen, will
if still do an in place repair if the build it the same?

https://www.tenforums.com/attachment...ion_tool-2.png

Also, if the above does work for an in place repair
of the same build, what benefit does it give over?

1. sfc /scannow
2. dism /online /cleanup-image /checkhealth

Which I also frequently do. Sometimes I do it
from the ISO's command prompt.

-T


  #15  
Old June 26th 20, 09:15 PM posted to alt.comp.os.windows-10
T
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,600
Default Installing win10 over W\in 10

On 2020-06-26 03:18, mechanic wrote:
1. sfc /scannow
2. dism /online /cleanup-image /checkhealth


I use the /Restorehealth switch

DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth

 




Thread Tools
Display Modes Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

vB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off






All times are GMT +1. The time now is 03:10 PM.


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.6.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 PCbanter.
The comments are property of their posters.