On the Advanced Boot Options screen, use the arrow keys to highlight the safe mode option you want, and then press Enter. Safe Mode with Networking. Starts Windows in safe mode and includes the network drivers and services needed to access the Internet or other computers on your network. Safe Mode with Command Prompt.
Starts Windows in safe mode with a command prompt window instead of the usual Windows interface. This option is intended for IT professionals and administrators. Enable Boot Logging. Creates a file, ntbtlog. Starts Windows using your current video driver and using low resolution and refresh rate settings.
You can use this mode to reset your display settings. For more information, see Change your screen resolution. Last Known Good Configuration advanced. Starts Windows with the last registry and driver configuration that worked successfully. Directory Services Restore Mode. Starts Windows domain controller running Active Directory so that the directory service can be restored. Click the Start button, click Run. Enter regedit. Click OK. Next step: navigate to the desired key. Step 3: Edit the registry.
Step 4: Apply changes. Step 5: when you have problems. If a system crash occurs right now, especially the despicable BSoD Blue Screen of Death , the first reaction of all users will likely be to enter Safe Mode to fix Windows problems. Safe mode is plentiful and only runs the core files, then the drivers to start Windows.
Click Windows Factor on your keyboard. Most users only have a single Windows XP installation, so the choice is typically clear. Using your arrow keys, highlight the correct operating system, and press Enter.
The minimum system files necessary to run Windows XP will now load. Each file being loaded will be displayed on the screen. You don't need to do anything here, but this screen could provide a good place to start troubleshooting if your computer is experiencing very serious problems and Safe Mode won't completely load. For example, if Safe Mode freezes on this screen, document the last Windows file being loaded and then search Lifewire or the rest of the internet for troubleshooting advice.
To use Safe Mode, you need to log on with an administrator account or an account that has administrator permissions. On the PC displayed above, both our personal account, Tim, and the built-in administrator account, Administrator, have administrator privileges, so either one could be used to enter Safe Mode. If you're not sure if any of your personal accounts have administrator privileges, choose the Administrator account and then provide the password.
When the " Windows is running in safe mode " dialog box shown above appears, select Yes to enter Safe Mode. That's it! You should now be in Safe Mode. Make any changes you need to make and then restart the computer. Assuming there are no remaining issues preventing it, the computer should boot to Windows XP normally after a restart.
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