Windows won't boot - stuck on boot Manager/Menu, reboot doesn't work

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1Aamna_Farhan1
1Aamna_Farhan1 Member Posts: 1 New User
edited 6:21AM in Chromebooks

My windows damages can't be seen oy they were showing boot manager boot menu and reboot I'll try everything but no results.

Please help me to recover my windows.

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Answers

  • StevenGen
    StevenGen ACE Posts: 15,118 Trailblazer

    This “Booting from windows boot manager failed” error is because the windows start up files have been corrupted and they need fixing.

    What you need to do is this; restart your system and press F8 to see the Windows Recovery Menu. Select Troubleshoot. Select Advanced options. Select Command Prompt. (How to recover files using CMD?) Type bootrec /RebuildBcd command and press Enter. Follow this guide here: Windows Boot Manager Failed To Start In Windows 10 as this will solve this problem,

    Note: that if your boot drive is damaged and you have valuable data on this drive, you need to take this drive to a professional “Data Recovery Technician” as they can repair the drive and extract most of your valuable data onto a new drive. DO NOT attempt to recover this data yourself, as you will damage the data beyond recovery.

    If this answers your question and solved your query please "Click on Yes" or "Click on Like" if you find my answer useful👍

  • Axxo
    Axxo Member, Ally Posts: 2,213

    If Windows is stuck on the Boot Manager or boot menu, it usually indicates a problem with how the computer is trying to start up, often due to issues with the boot configuration or the hard drive. To fix this, you can try accessing the Windows Recovery Environment, running Startup Repair, or checking the boot order in BIOS.

    Here's a more detailed breakdown of how to troubleshoot and potentially fix the issue:-

    1. Access the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE):
    Interrupt the boot process:
    Turn off the computer and then turn it back on. As soon as you see the manufacturer's logo, press and hold the power button to force shut down. Repeat this process a couple of times. On the third or fourth attempt, let the computer boot fully.
    Automatic Repair:
    This should trigger the Automatic Repair process, which might be able to fix the problem.
    Advanced Options:
    If Automatic Repair fails, you'll see an option to access "Advanced Options." Click on this to enter the Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE).
    2. Troubleshoot within WinRE:
    Startup Repair:
    In WinRE, navigate to Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > Startup Repair. This tool automatically tries to fix common startup problems.
    System Restore:
    If Startup Repair doesn't help, you can try System Restore to revert your system to a previous working state.
    Command Prompt:
    Use the Command Prompt to perform more advanced troubleshooting, such as checking for disk errors or rebuilding the boot configuration data (BCD).
    Uninstall Updates: If you suspect a recent update caused the problem, you can try uninstalling it from the Advanced Options menu.

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    If this answers your question and solved your query please "Click on Yes" or "Click on Like" if you find my answer useful.