Windows 10: my window stuck at auto repair process and cannot get out

hi team,My windows broke after latest update, I tried to uninstall the update in auto repairing mode, it asked me for my windows account password. But it still says incorrect when I type in the correct passwordwhich i have tested on Microsoft website. I have tried to change the password, and it still do not work. At present, my windows stuck at the process of asking for my password, it wont let me move to anywhere else, even i restart the PC, it will automatically go back there. Since i am using wifi receiver for network, I guess it probably cannot receive the newest password of my windows

:)

 

Stuck in auto repair loop

Hi Alex,

Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

If the screen is stuck for a long time on auto repair, I suggest you to restart the computer using power button and check. If the issue still persist, I suggest you to check if you are able to boot the computer into Safe Mode environment and check.

To use a Safe Boot option, follow these steps:

• 
  Restart your computer and start pressing the F8 key on your keyboard. On a computer that is configured for booting to multiple operating systems, you can press the F8 key when the Boot Menu appears.
  
• 
  Select an option to “Safe mode with networking” using the arrow keys on the keyboard when the Windows Advanced Options menu
  appears, and then press ENTER.
  

Hope this information is helpful. Do let us know if your issue is resolved. For any further query, feel free to contact us.

Thank you.

 

Stuck in Auto Repair Loop

Man, I need help with this one.

I was playing a game when the system unexpectedly froze, and rebooted.

It got stuck half way through the reboot process, so I hit the Reset switch on the front panel.

It got stuck half way through the reboot process again, so I held the Power switch on the front panel for four seconds to shut down.

Half an hour later, I rebooted and the machine went into Automatic Repair mode, which failed.

Under Advanced options, I tried a recent System Restore, which succeeded in itself. But as soon as I rebooted, the machine went back into Auto Repair mode. I performed another System Repair to a few days earlier, rebooted and am still stuck in Auto Repair
mode. It's like the machine isn't booting to the Restored files, but is stuck with the Auto Repair switch in the "on" position, as if the machine isn't aware a System Restore has occurred and there are different files to boot from.

I was able to get into the Command Prompt, which shows the Windows version as 10.1.17134.112. Curiously, underneath the displayed version number was the message "Not enough memory resources available to process this command." No idea what that means, as
I hadn't typed in any commands yet.

The failed Repair listed a log file under C:\Windows\System32\LogFiles\SRT\SrtTrail.txt but I was unable to find any such file. For starters, the Command Prompt had me in the X: directory, and wouldn't allow switching to C:. Secondly, there was an X:\Windows\System32\LogFiles
directory, but it did not contain the SRT directory.

Can anyone make sense of this? I don't know what to try next.

 

Windows stuck on auto repair

Hi Thomas,

Corrupted boot configuration data is one of the possible reasons why you are stuck on the preparing automatic repair screen. For us to assist you better, may we know if you made any changes to your computer prior to this issue? We suggest you to try to boot
your computer from the Windows 10 media and perform an Automatic repair from Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE). The Automatic repair can detect and resolve the issues that prevent the computer from starting normally.
You may refer to this
link to download the Windows 10 ISO and create the installation media.

You can follow the steps below to perform Automatic repair on Windows 10 computer:

• Insert the media such as (USB or DVD) and restart your computer.
• If you see a message asking you to “Press any key to boot from DVD,” do so.
• When you see the Install Windows page, tap or click on Repair your computer
  to start the Windows Recovery Mode.
• In the Windows Recovery Environment, on the Choose an option screen, tap or click on
  Troubleshoot.
• Click on Advanced Options.
• Click on Startup Repair.

Should you need further assistance, don't hesitate to get back to us.