Perhaps in your Windows you need to activate the Administrator try to enter at this step net user Enter net user administrator /active:yes and then enter all the other commands again

@@Ji-James thank you! i tried but the user profile still didn't show up and in the command prompt it continue to display the same error

@@iixhannah2680 Most likely the cause of the problem is a certain configuration of your Windows. A few questions, please answer each question in order: 1. Are there personal files on your computer that you don't want to lose? 2. Do you have a bootable USB flash drive for Windows 10 or 11? 3. Do you have another computer or laptop, or does your family member or friend have a computer that you can use?

@@Ji-James 1. No 2. No I don't have one, where can I get one? 3. No

@@iixhannah2680 If you don’t have a bootable Windows USB flash drive, you can ask your relative or friend for one, you can also make such a USB flash drive yourself, but for this you will need another computer: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXOQpmRmrZqffMk But if there are no personal files on your computer that you would not like to lose, then you can simply use the “Reset this PC” function and in this way you will get a new Windows and a new account, Windows activation will occur automatically: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gaK6kJ6patp5frM

Most likely this problem is in the browser settings; apparently it has a restriction on downloading this particular file. Try to buy the latest version of MiniTool, in general it is not expensive and this application has quite a lot of other useful functions, first download the free version, and then decide what to do next. The new version of MiniTool works like a charm.

If your computer has entered a reboot loop, this problem occurs if you made a mistake in one of the steps. Now let's try to solve this problem and first do the following - You need to start from the beginning, that is, force restart your computer, if you have a laptop, press the power button and hold it until the laptop turns off, then turn on the laptop. Sometimes the looping reboot will stop after this, but if the endless reboot continues again, force shutdown your PC again and open Command Prompt as you did at the beginning of the process. We write “regedit” and first go through the entire path step by step, but with one change: open the CmdLine tab, mark 7:42, delete cmd.exe, click ok and in the next step in Setup Tupe, instead of 2, set 0 again. Continue until the PC reboots, at which point the cycling should stop and the lock screen will reappear, requiring you to enter a password. After that, don't do anything and let me know when you're done.

You can clone someone's Windows onto 10 other computers and nothing bad will happen to the Windows of the first computer. But it’s not a fact that this clone will work on other computers without problems, because the hardware on other PCs is different, there are driver compatibility problems, and so on.

@@Ji-James alr ill try

help plss

@@rechellebainco7078 Please write at which step this problem occurred and indicate the timestamp, for example 4:35

Lenovo laptops and computers have their own programs built into Windows and sometimes this creates some problems. The best solution to problems of this kind is a clean installation of the new Windows 10 or 11 using a bootable Windows 10 or 11 USB flash drive. During the installation process, drive C will be formatted and all old data will be completely deleted. To save the license when choosing a Windows edition, you need to select Enterprise Windows. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXOQpmRmrZqffMk

Ok!

Most likely, you will fix this OS glitch if you download a package of new drivers from your computer manufacturer’s website and install them on your computer. If you have a laptop, then look at the bottom cover of the name of your laptop and enter in the browser search: download drivers for (write the name of the laptop). If you have a desktop computer, then open the cover of the system unit and find its name on the motherboard, and then find new drivers on the motherboard manufacturer’s website.

Ok!

Sorry, but I didn't understand your question

It's a shame, but that's how it is.

Ok!

Yes, this is a really cool app!

I used the first method and after clicking continue to restart my laptop keeps loading and blacking out but you can see that it's on. It's an ending process 😭😭😭😭 it's Lenovo. Is it broken 💔😭💔

If your computer has entered a reboot loop, this problem occurs if you made a mistake in one of the steps. Now let's try to solve this problem and first do the following - You need to start from the beginning, that is, force restart your computer, if you have a laptop, press the power button and hold it until the laptop turns off, then turn on the laptop. Sometimes the looping reboot will stop after this, but if the endless reboot continues again, force shutdown your PC again and open Command Prompt as you did at the beginning of the process. We write “regedit” and first go through the entire path step by step, but with one change: open the CmdLine tab, mark 7:42, delete cmd.exe, click ok and in the next step in Setup Tupe, instead of 2, set 0 again. Continue until the PC reboots, at which point the cycling should stop and the lock screen will reappear, requiring you to enter a password. After that, don't do anything and let me know when you're done.

"All that glitters is not gold"😊

Ok!

1% - it shouldn't be like that... Force restart your computer, format the new disk, carefully check all the settings in the program and start the process from the very beginning.

Ok!

Hi, if the cloning was successful, then you can do the following: 1. Open the BIOS and in the Boot section put the new disk in Boot Priority first, then after turning on the computer will boot from the new disk. This video shows how to do this, most likely your BIOS looks different, but the principles of action will be the same: kzbin.info/www/bejne/roPSYqtodpWDnMk 2. This video shows how to attach unallocated space to drive C: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZqWQqo2eeq1se5o

This process clones the entire disk; the program cannot select only Windows or only files. If on a 1TB disk all files including Windows take up a little less than 250 GB, then you can clone a 1TB disk to a 250 GB SSD. But if 250GB or more is occupied on the disk, then cloning is impossible. In this case, you can install the new Windows 10 or 11 on the SSD: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXOQpmRmrZqffMk then transfer important files from the 1TB disk to the SSD and after that format the 1TB disk and use it as file storage.

Ok😊

Please tell us in more detail, at what step the problem arose?

@@Ji-James I tried to use the shift & start button but unfortunately for me I can't navigate to the start button because the power icon is not displayed at the screen.

@@ristarich8249 If I understand you correctly, you are talking about method number one... But why didn't you try the second method? Or methods 3 and 4? They all work well

@@Ji-James I will check them out

@@ristarich8249 Ok. Please let me know when you're done

Most likely you have a Microsoft account. The fact is that the Microsoft account password is stored on the Microsoft website and is constantly synchronized with the PC, and therefore it is impossible to reset the password on the PC; this can only be done using special programs. In this video, I showed a way to remove a password for a local account and indicated this in the description of my video. To get started, try the following: Sign in to your Microsoft account from any other PC or phone: account.microsoft.com/account?lang=en-by When logging in, click “Forgot your password” or “Login options”, and then follow the prompts. After successfully changing the password, turn on the locked PC and enter the new password. The PC must be connected to the Internet. You can also try this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/javSfJh6o8yUp7c

Please tell us in more detail at what stage you discovered that it was not free, and indicate the timestamp. For example 2:35 The thing is, I just tried it and didn't find any problem. Is it possible that you did something wrong?

If in the BIOS you set the new disk to first place in Boot Priority, then now after turning on the computer the new disk will boot. If Windows runs smoothly on the new drive for a few days, you can format the old drive and use it as data storage.

If you don't have Windows 11, then of course there should be differences. In the system recovery environment, you need to open a command prompt, nothing more, and if you have a problem, then a Windows bootable USB flash drive opens cmd without any problems at all. If you don’t have such a flash drive, you can ask your relative or friend for it, or you can make such a flash drive yourself, but for this you need another computer or laptop, making a flash drive will not be difficult and is free: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXOQpmRmrZqffMk

@@Ji-James oh it's okay but now the problem is no boot device what can I do for this problem plz

@@TokabetiTureen Removing an account password is not easy, because it was created to protect data on your computer. If you have important files on your computer that you don’t want to lose, then you need to find such a flash drive from a relative or friend, or find the opportunity to make a bootable Windows flash drive yourself; there are no other options. But if there are no important personal files on your computer, you can simply reset your PC to factory settings: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gaK6kJ6patp5frM

I'm sorry, but due to the latest updates from Microsoft, it has become possible that the command prompt can only be opened using a bootable Windows USB flash drive, otherwise the system will require a password. If you don’t have such a flash drive, you can ask your relative or friend for it, or you can make such a flash drive yourself, but for this you need another computer or laptop, making a flash drive will not be difficult and is free: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXOQpmRmrZqffMk

Hello, I don’t understand why you changed the partition scheme on the Windows disk? Before doing anything on the computer, you need to CAREFULLY listen and watch the recommendations from the video. After all, in my video it was said that if a Windows disk has an MBR partition scheme, then you need to convert the SECOND DSK to MBR. The disk cloning process must occur with the same partition scheme on both disks. This means that if the main disk is GPT, then the new one must also have the same partition scheme, that is, GPT. But you did the opposite, you converted the main disk, that is, the disk with Windows and most likely lost all the data on this disk.. There are special programs with which you can change the MBR to GPT even if Windows does not boot, and if you have another computer or laptop, perhaps your relative or friend has a computer that you can use, then I can send you such a program (free) so that you burn this program onto a USB flash drive and return the GPT to your old disk. I'm not sure if this will restore the data on the disk, but you can try. If you have important files on your old drive that you don’t want to lose, then there is another opportunity to recover these files.

hey this is another account but the same person who responded. i appreciate your feedback and i shouldve listened a lot more clear. to be honest there isnt any important files just games, i was just worried because i dont know how to get out of the error code “0xc000000e” screen. can you send the program i would appreciate it, but if that doesnt work out, how can i factory reset my computer so i can download windows on my ssd from that error screen? and if i successfully factory reset it and make my ssd the main drive, can i just download the program from this video and change my hdd back to gpt?

@@MatthewLuna-se2rm If I understand you correctly, 1. there are no important files on your computer 2. You have the opportunity to create a USB flash drive on another computer to change the ICBM to the GPT. Then the best solution to the problem is to do the following: 1. on another computer create a bootable USB flash drive for Windows 10 or 11, To maintain your license, pay attention to some recommendations in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iXOQpmRmrZqffMk 2. If your computer is not with UEFI but with BIOS, then it makes no difference what kind of disks you have, MBR or GPT, and therefore you can install a new Windows on a new SSD using a bootable USB flash drive, then format the hard drive and use it as file storage . 3. But if you have a modern computer with UEFI, then you need to convert the SSD to GPT and to do this, first install Windows 10 or 11 on your hard drive using a bootable flash drive, then install the Mini Tool application and convert the SSD to GPT. 4. After this, you can install the new Windows on the SSD and use it as the main disk, but before installation, be sure to do the following: disconnect the SATA cable from the hard drive so that there are no problems running the new Windows on the SSD.

Yes it is possible. The only thing is that installing XP on a modern computer is not very easy and is a big problem.

Apparently the program froze.. You can wait a little longer and if the process freezes, force restart your computer, format a new disk and start the whole process from the very beginning.

@@Ji-James owh okay thank you!

Ok😊

The question is a little strange... Two Windows installed on one computer work completely independently of each other, and all applications in these Windows work in the same way as Microsoft Office - completely independently. You can install Microsoft Office in Windows 10 and log into it with your account with which you use Microsoft Office in Windows 11.

What do you want to know, please tell me in more detail.

As Windows 10 support is ending in 2025, I'm interested in testing Windows 11 variants like Tiny 11, ReviOS, and Ghost Specter directly (not in a virtual machine) before making a decision. With dual boot I can go back to my "stock" windows 10 at any time if something goes wrong.

@@leoaiiola Now I understand you. My work computer always has two or even three different operating systems installed, and from personal experience I can give you the following recommendations: The best option is not to install several systems on one disk, but all operating systems should be installed on different physical disks, and before each installation you should disconnect the SATA connections from all other disks. If you have a desktop PC, then you can disconnect the SATA cables, and on a laptop on a desktop computer you can disable disks in the BIOS, this will be even more convenient. After that, in the Boot Priority, put in first place the Windows that is more necessary, and load another OS using the Boot Menu. I do this for the following reason and to avoid problems: at the beginning of the installation of the second Windows, the installation program installs a small boot loader utility, with which, after each time you turn on the computer, you can choose which Windows you need to load. But if for some reason this utility fails, you may lose access to one of the Windows. On the contrary, installing different Windows on different physical disks eliminates problems of this kind, since they are installed completely independently of each other.

for clicks

Most likely there is something wrong in the program settings, now force restart the computer and start the process from the very beginning.

Alas..

If your account is Microsoft, then first try the following: Sign in to your Microsoft account from any other PC or phone: account.microsoft.com/account?lang=en-by When logging in, click “Forgot your password” or “Login options”, and then follow the prompts. After successfully changing the password, turn on the locked PC and enter the new password. The PC must be connected to the Internet. But if this does not help you, you can try another method, with this method you can unlock your computer: kzbin.info/www/bejne/javSfJh6o8yUp7c

Perhaps this is so..

If you had Windows 10, you can create a new Microsoft account or a local account for the new Windows. But if you had Windows 11, you will create a new Microsoft account as part of the process.

@@Ji-James Thanks!