Hiren 39;s Boot Cd 15.1 Rebuild V2 0 Download REPACK

Need some help since I am not a raid expert. Our file server crashed today, and is currently not booting windows server 2k3. There are 2 raid 1 volumes, volume 0 for the OS, and volume 1 for the data. Volume 0 is the one failing, and we don't have any disk to replace the failing one.

It is hardware Raid 1. We got it to boot, but who know for how long. Currently we are racing against time to get all folders copied to the NAS before it crashes again. Fairly sure it's a disk or controller failure since we are getting amber lights on one of the disks in volume 0 (OS).

Hiren 39;s Boot Cd 15.1 Rebuild V2 0 Download

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In case of a RAID1 failure, you can try modify the boot.ini to boot to the good drive instead. but you still need to replace the bad drive as soon as possible. Are there any other important roles running on this server? if just a file server (plus that RAID1 is still good). This is not so bad.

I have windows installed on a USB, and I can not for the life of me fix the boot through conventional means. I try and rebuild using CMD, but windows recovery does not recognize there is a windows installation on the drive. I can view the contents of the USB and I can see there Windows file system, all my files intact (not corrupted), I just can't get it to boot. The closed I've gotten is with a program called Lazesoft Recovery Suite that I ran from Hiren's BootCD PE. That program immediately recognized that windows was installed on the drive and I tried the "one click fix" which unfortunatly did not work. The other options are for the paid version. So before I go and buy the paid version, I wanted to see if there was a free program that worked the same. There must be something similar, right?

It was a multiboot usb created with yumi (syslinux and grub4dos isos). Content is unchanged so I was wondering if there is a way to repair it (rebuild bcd/bootmgr/mbr, I don't know which one...), and from windows now.., without formatting or if I have to recreate it from the beginning...

Thank you

Basically it should mean (I am assuming BIOS or UEFI/CSM booting since you mentioned grub4dos) that the file "bootmgr" is missing from the root of the stick, but it may depend on a number of variables.

Hard drive comes with Win7 with BIOS, it is fixed now, it works (using it right now). USB has been formatted and installed with Yumi and first menu was syslinux, then grub4dos from a menu entry, leading to win iso.

Looking at the usb stick after my mistake, I saw that the win7 dvd repair tool installed a \boot folder on it (wasn't there before), and editing the file BCD within with easybcd shown me the classical "start windows 7" menu entry that normally should have been written on the hard drive.

Deleted \boot folder of the stick and done as you said (grldr is in \HBCD): it worked! Well, at least it is bootable again.

I have several menu entries, as you can see in the files below, but now there is no more 'theme' applied (splash image, text color,..) but more importantly, it shows directly the menu of hiren's bcd, that is the first entry of the syslinux file, as if I had choosen it (pressing 1)... and strangely, without 'pre-' loading hiren's bcd (the embedded progs like dos, memtest, parted magic, etc of the cd are working)

EDIT: in fact this menu comes from the default isolinux.cfg and menu.lst in \HBCD where I took grldr from, that's why! but there is no other grldr. All yumi and syslinux files are in \multiboot.(I saw a file named 'wimboot', tried to do the same, but no effect). And that's the only two root folders.

Good.

So, your primary bootloader was Syslinux, and what was overwritten was the PBR (or bootsector) of the active primary partition.

Now it is a matter of replacing the current one (which is the default Windows 7 one) with the Syslinux one.

To reinstall the Syslinux PBR, you could simply run the install command from a copy of Syslinux:

In your case (let's say that the partition/volume gets drive letter "U:") that would be:

syslinux.exe -d /multiboot/syslinux/ -i U:

But you will have to check if you have anywhere on the stick a Syslinux.exe, otherwise you will need to download a new copy making sure to get the same version as the already installed one.

So, before running the above, try getting a "suitable" Syslinux.exe and run instead (still assuming that U: is the drive letter):

syslinux.exe -f -d /multiboot/syslinux/ -i U: U:\multiboot\syslinux.bin

This will create in U:\multiboot\ a new file syslinux.bin which is a copy of what would be written to the PBR if you used the "normal" install command, see also:

-syslinux

Now, if you boot from the stick (and get to the the grub4dos menu) you can press "c" (to get to grub4dos command line) and in it issue a few commands:

root [ENTER]

The bootsector (which is not anymore a bootsector, as it is multiple sectors) or PBR (Partition Boot Record) or more properly VBR (Volume Boot Record) on a NTFS filesystem is *always* 16 sectors or 8192 bytes.

Usually (but it depends as said on a number of factors) when the FAT32 filesystem is created a number of sectors greater than 16 are marked as "reserved", and since these sectors (past sector 12 or 13th sector or in the case of ReactOS sector 14 or 15th sector) are blank, the assumption that 16 sectors do represent a restorable boot code is generally speaking "good enough".

So, for FAT32 to make sure that your copy/image of the boot record is actually "100% restorable" you should check that the field at offset 14 (0x0E), two bytes, is equal to or bigger than 0x0010 (the field is the one corresponding to "reserved sectors".

You can use a hex/disk editor (or grub4dos or any bootsector viewer) to check the file, 99.99% of cases the value will be bigger, I just checked a similar USB stick and the value is in hex view 22 00 that is read as 0x022=34 decimal.

As a side-side note and JFYI, conventionally hex viewers are used setting a width of 16 bytes (this way positions or offsets on the left are multiples of 16 and read in hex 0x00, 0x10, 0x20, etc.), I am so much in the habit of looking at bootsectors and MBR's in that view that at first sight I couldn't interpret the screenshot as in the "usual" view the wanted bytes are the last two bytes in first row (and thus easy to spot).

Well, that's not good. It indicates that booting to your Reflect WinPE environment is not successfully loading any of the drivers on the rescue media, neither the network drivers discovered by the builder "wizard", nor the video drivers that you added yourself. Obviously, the hardware can't possibly work normally without the required device drivers being loaded.

It may be just insufficient WinPE "scratch space", but it sure looks to me as if the underlying issues involved go much deeper than just screen resolution. Are the results the same with "secure boot" disabled? Did you try re-downloading and re-installing Reflect and its PE base resources as suggested earlier in this thread?

A Magic number (looks like this: 0xAA55/0x55AA) basically indicates that your device is valid for bootable media. If your Magic Number is not valid, it would then mark that the whole MBR is either corrupted or missing, both of which are not particularly great, as you can understand.

Once you are finished with all of that, we can say that you have successfully repaired the MBR on your Windows computer. Now, remove all the bootable media and proceed to set your PC to run from the system disk.

I have a HP Proliant ML150 server with a scsi raid controller installed.Two disks are configured in RAID 1.My problem is when i start my computer, in the beginning, a message appears that the array is failed.This problem has occurred after a normal reboot.

I've tried to boot on a external CD (Clonezilla, system rescue cd, hiren's boot cd, etc) but it's impossible to get any data from disks.Clonezilla is recognizing an array but when i want to start the copy, the message "no input device" appears and then Clonezilla ask me to restart the process, power off or reboot the system.

I also noticed, when i start my computer, there are green lights on the front on hard drive and when i boot on a CD, the green lights are changing to red lights. Seems like a process is locking/disconnecting my hard drives.

Bro, follow the procedure from link below to have a Hirens bootable USB.

-on-usb-disk

Note: There are some alternative tool that can make a Hirens bootable USB (e.g. Rufus, Universal USB Installer and etc..)

Here, you can try other Windows PE-based recovery utilities like MiniTool PE Loader. The bootable drive created by MiniTool Partition Wizard allows you to boot an unbootable PC and troubleshoot issues with the device. You are recommended to have a try!

Among the various powerful features, the Bootable Media Builder is the most helpful one. This is because it can help you create a bootable CD/DVD/USB drive. With this bootable drive, you can boot your unbootable computer and then repair issues with your machine.

Step 3: Once you boot into the BIOS page, navigate to the Boot tab by using the arrow keys. After you set the CD-ROM Drive as the first boot device, press F10 and Enter keys to confirm the changes. 2351a5e196