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• The Dreaded AUTOCHK.EXE not found. Do you happen to have your Windows XP cd? Hopefully, because you're going to need it to fix this problem. Am going to try copying the PTEDIT file again.
• Partition Table Editor is an tool for exploring the master partition table, extended partition tables, and the boot record parameter tables in each boot sector. Caution: Ptedit is a DOS program with a user-friendly graphical interface, but is not made to be used without a mouse.

Safe mode:
Boot your computer and hold down the 'F8' key on your keyboard, keep on pressing the key until you see a lot of white text. Select Safe mode option and then wait. You will need to wait for at least five minutes or so until you see your desktop, when you see your desktop go to the restore option:
Start > programs > accessories > system tools, and then select the restore option and then select the time BEFORE you tried the SP3 update. Hope all goes well. :)
Please post back if you have any more problems or questions.

Windows 8 show Logical partition as Recovery Mini Spy. New Office Insider builds for Windows let you save graphs as SVG files. Microsoft releases Windows 10 build 18362.329 to production - here. Start PTEDIT. On the start screen ensure that the correct disk is displayed, then click on the Goto EPBR (Extended Partition Boot Record) button - see figure 1. After clicking on the Goto EPBR button, the next window will display the partition information for the first logical volume in the extended partition (figure 2). Download ptedit.exe To enter the download address list Extract ptedit.exe from.zip. We recommend that you extract ptedit.exe to the installation directory of the program that is requesting ptedit.exe. If that doesn't work, you will have to extract ptedit.exe to your system directory. By default, this is: C: Windows System (Windows 95/98/Me).

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I have the same issue within my company and have yet to find a fix. All advanced startup options result in the same error. The autochk program still exists on the drive, but Windows does not see it. I've also tried editing the registry to skip the autochk on the C drive and it still stays in a boot loop. And the partition is set to active. So any more ideas of how to fix this SP3 woe. As of right now I am having to re-image systems with this issue..and I'd like to avoid this.
You may want to try the PTEDIT fix, as it may work for you. You can download a program called 'ptedit' from PowerQuest for free. Boot to a DOS disk, run PTEdit, and change the 'partition type' from hex '0x17' to hex '0x07'. Tihs will un-hide your partion if it is indeed hidden.
1) PTEDIT: ftp://ftp.symantec.com/public/english_us_canada/tools/pq/utilities/ptedit.zip
2) Create a bootable MS-DOS disk for Windows
In Windows XP
* Place a blank floppy disk in Drive A
* Open My Computer
* Right-click on Drive A (floppy drive)
* Click on Format
* Check the box for 'Create an MS-DOS Startup Disk'
* Click Start
* Click OK to the warning about formattting the disk will erase all data
* Click Ok to Format Complete
* Close the Format Disk window
For boot disks for other operating systems, you may want to visit Bootdisk.com
3) Copy PTEDIT to the floppy disk
* Double-click on the PTEDIT.ZIP file you downloaded to the desktop
* Right-click on PTEDIT.EXE and click on Copy
* Open My Computer
* Double-click on Drive A
* Click on Edit
* Click on Paste
4) Remove the disk from the floppy drive and place it in the floppy drive of the problem computer
5) Turn on the power to the problem computer and allow it to boot to from the floppy drive. Make sure the BIOS in your computer is set to boot from the floppy drive first.
6) At the A> prompt, type the following
PTEDIT and press Enter
7) You'll be presented with 'Power Quest Partition Table Editor' screen. The key is to look in the first column of the table under Type. The number here should generally be 07 (hex), meaning the partition is an 'Installable File System', in other words a bootable drive. If its anything else its not bootable.
Using your tab key, tab down to the Type box and hold down ALT + T to open the Set Type menu, then with your keyboard arrow, select 07, tab down to Ok and press Enter
Hold down ALT + S to Save Changes to the partition table and then Press CTRL +C to exit out of the program.
9) Reboot your computer and it should now boot normally into Windows.

Windows XP-Repair Install -2.
A Repair Install will replace the system files with the files on the XP CD used for the Repair Install. It will leave your applications and settings intact, but Windows updates will need to be reapplied.
A Repair Install will replace files altered by adware and malware, but will not fix an adware, malware problem.
Setup cannot continue because the version of Windows on your computer is newer than the version on the CD.
If you get a 'Setup cannot continue because the version of Windows on your computer is newer than the version on the CD.' message, if you continue, you will need to apply the SP 2 updates after the repair install completes, plus you will need to take the following steps to keep your system from being immediately infected with a virus.
1. If you connect directly to the internet without a router or hardware firewall, disconnect from the internet by physically removing the connections cable, removing a wireless card, or any other means of internet connection.
2. After the Repair install is completed, enable the XP firewall or install third party firewall software or router before connecting to the internet.
If you get the 'Setup cannot continue because the version of Windows on your computer is newer than the version on the CD.'. You should create a slipstreamed copy of your XP CD by using the software and step by steps supplied in the links below.
Slipstream XP:
http://www.winsupersite.com/showcase/windowsxp_sp2_slipstream.asp
A Repair Install is not foolproof and should not be considered the cure-all fix for non-boot situations.
The below procedure applies only if you can still boot into Windows.
To prevent loss of data and/or program settings, perform the following before the Repair Install.
Manually delete the Undo_guimode.txt file from the WindowsSystem32 folder before you perform any of the actions that are listed in the 'Symptoms' section of this article. To do this in Windows XP, type the following command at a command prompt:
del /a /f %windir%system32undo_guimode.txt
1.From the Start menu, click Run.
2.In the Run dialog box, in the Open text box, type: cmd. Click OK.
3.Delete the undo_guimode.txt file. In the C:WindowsSystem32cmd.exe dialog box, type: del /a /f c:windowssystem32undo_guimode.txt. Press the ENTER key.
Very important!!
If you still have the ability to access the Windows XP installation, backup all important files not restorable from other sources before attempting any recovery console or other trouble shooting attempts.
Possible Fix by reconfiguring boot.ini using Recovery Console.
1.Boot with XP CD or 6 floppy boot disk set.
2. Press R to load the Recovery Console.
3. Type bootcfg.
4. This should fix any boot.ini errors causing setup not to see the XP OS
install.
5. Try the repair install.
'Reboot, this time taking the immediate R option and if the CD letter is say K: give these commands
copy K:i386ntldr C
copy K:i386ntdetect.com C
(two other files needed - just in case)
1. Type: attrib -h -r -s C:boot.ini del C:boot.ini
2. Type: BootCfg /Rebuild
which will get rid of any damaged boot.ini, search the disk for systems and make a new one.
Please post back if you have any more problems or questions.

Ptedit Windows 10 64

Thanks for the replies. I'll try PTEDIT tonight (fingers crossed!).
If I can't get this sorted I'll get a new hard drive and install fresh there, then try to recover a few things that are not backed up (I know, I know) from teh old drive.. but it's a PITA.
I see a lot of reports of problems where the partition/drive becomes hidden with similar symptoms, and PTEDIT can solve that. So here's hoping!
Thanks again. I'll report back.

No, PTEDIT didn't do the trick.
I have two hard drives, the boot one showed as having two partitions. a small one of type 17, and the bigger on 07. I changed teh 17 to 07 just to see.. no difference.
I have extracted the drive and taken it to my work computer in a portable enclusure. I can rescue everything. Everything looks ok and accessible and fine.
I wonder if I can somehow hack it to revert to a previous state, but as you can tell by now, I'm no expert so I don't really know what to look for. I have nothing to lose, 'though, since I'm just going to copy the stuff that wasn't backed up already to another drive and reformat and reinstall WinXP.. but it's a real pain, and having to reinstall everything, updates.. so if there's any way to try to rescue teh rpesent install or revert to a previous state I'd try it in a heartbeat!
Any ideas?
Jose

Since you were able to save all (or near all) of your data, a full install is the only option available to sort it out and to get your computer up and running again. Yes we can find out bits and pieces of how we can change this and that but the main point is missing and that is to get the computer running again, so all of the updates (and time) is peanuts when it comes down to it really. The main thing is to get it going again. So do a full install. :)
Please post back if you have any more problems or questions.

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my key arrow can't work properly. tell me what should i do?

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