Windows 10: unable to get back to Windows no restore point was made can't repair problem

I was updating Windows 10 it restarted then did some more then restarted again and now says unable to get back to Windows no restore point was made can't repair problem - turn computer off and throw away.

:)

 

Automatically Create System Restore Point at Startup in Windows 10  


Hello ma3ino,

Please double check using the screenshots under step 11 to verify if the restore point is listed there.

 

Windows 10 PC, Unable to Repair/Restore

I turned on my PC to see a blue Diagnosing, Attempting Repairs set of screens.

When I try to restore to an earlier point via the menu, it tells me it is "unable to do so." That is with and without saving the files. The next step was trying rstrui.exe via Command prompt, but it could not pull up any restore points (I am a restore fiend,
so there should be at least 3 from the last two months, but nothing showed to option).

I tried to have it "Open windows 10," and it finally gave me this message;

Windows could not load properly, etc.

E:\\WINDOWS\System32\LogFiles\Srt\SrtTrail.txt

I though putting in my old Windows 8.1 and it only kept telling me to "start Windows normally."

Followed another suggestion for Command prompt using bootrec.exe fixmbr, but the same results.

Am I going to need another computer to force this PC empty and start from scratch?

 

Problem with creating a restore point

There may be an issue with the registry data of system restore. This can be the reason why you're unable to create a restore point. We will checking the registry data of system restore to see if the data are correct. If not, we may need to edit its data.
Since we may need to edit the registry, we have to back up it first so that we will have a copy of the data in case something happened to the registry data. You can back up the registry by following the steps
here. Once you've backed up the registry, follow the steps below to check if the registry of system
restore are correct:

• Right click the Windows logo (Start button), and then click Run.
• In the Run textbox, type regedit.
• Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT
• Check f you see a folder named SystemRestore. If you cannot see it, you can create one by following these steps:
  • Right-click Windows NT, and then hover your to New.
  • Choose Key.
  • Name the new "Key" as SystemRestore.
• If you can see the "SystemRestore" folder, click it and check if you can see the DWORD value
  DisableConfig on the right pane. If you just created the "SystemRestore" folder, follow these steps:
  • Click the folder and right-click the space on the right pane.
  • Hover you mouse to New, and then choose DWORD (32-bit) Value.
  • Name the new item as DisableConfig.
• Right-click "DisableConfig" and select Modify.
• Change the Value data to 1.

We'll be waiting for the outcome.