When the Windows XP system starts the computer, it will get stuck after reading the entry, but it can be accessed in safe mode.

During disk detection, the system gets stuck because the system automatically checks the system classified as a protected file for security after the system detects an abnormal shutdown and restarts again. When detecting a certain step, the system finds that the normal file has if it is damaged or modified to a non-authenticated version, the system will replace it with files that can be properly authenticated and used.
In this process, when the system reads and writes the file index and prepares a file for reading and writing, a disk error occurs. If a disk error occurs or the file is not writable (such as a virus self-protection) the system will constantly try to rewrite it again .... this will lead to false crashes.
If you skip the disk detection program, the computer will start as the normal boot program, and will temporarily ignore the error. If this error occurs when the key file system used by the system is referenced, an error will occur, causing the system crash
Therefore, if the disk program cannot be automatically repaired, the system will be reinstalled. Otherwise, it will be more troublesome.

If it is to detect that the drive C is stuck, it is best to use win PE to start the computer to fully format the drive C and then reinstall the system. Generally, the system will be stuck at 0 and there will be Disk File loss at the same time.
If you want to detect other disks, you only need to test all files in this disk to other disks, format the disks, and then test the files back. This does not need to be reinstalled.

 

1. Disable Detection

Click Start> Run. In the run dialog box, enter Regedit to open the Registry Editor and select HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ System.
\ CurrentControlSet \ Control \ Session Manager "subkey, find the" bootexecute "key value in the right window, clear the value, and press the" F5 "key to refresh the registry.

2. Restart detection completed

Click "Start> Run". In the "run" dialog box, enter "chkdsk/MBR", restart, and automatically detect the computer. After the detection is complete, enter the system. It should not appear in the future.

3. Shorten the detection time

Click Start> Run. In the run dialog box, type CHKNTFS/T: 0 to set the disk scan wait time to 0,

Click Start> Run. In the run dialog box, type CHKNTFS/T: 30 to restore the default disk scan wait time.

CHKNTFS/T: 0: Set the self-check wait time to "zero". Of course, you can also customize the wait time.
CHKNTFS/x C: Cancel automatic scanning of drive C at startup, or change to another disk

 

This is because the system cannot repair the disk because of a disk error! At this time, you should use the system disc, install the system disc, and put it in. After reading the file, follow the prompts to press R and enter the system repair program to perform the repair!
If your computer only has one system, press 1 to select the first system. If any, enter the administrator password to go to the system for repair! Then run chkdsk/R/P to fix the problem. In this case, we recommend that you perform chkdsk/R/P twice to fix the problem completely, wait until the repair is completed and the system will be able to boot normally!
You do not need to reinstall the system. This logical bad track can be completely repaired with a CD!