On Windows NT-based operating systems such as Windows XP, NTLDR is the file that is launched by the boot sector and is what loads the NT kernel. It can become corrupt for a number of reasons. For instance, this could be a sign that your hard drive is about to fail. When a hard drive is about to crash, it will sometimes boot into Windows while other times it will complain about corrupt files. It could also become corrupt because of a virus, bumping the PC, or maybe a bad shutdown of the PC.
"Ntldr" has no extension. Also "hosts" has no extension. "Ntldr" is an executable file, and "hosts" is a text file (but that would be an answer to a different question).
where i see win 7 ntldr file send me process pl z
NTLDR is a boot up (software) problem the file may be corrupt or you may be booting from the wrong disc. Check out the web page at computerhope.com below there is extensive information on troubleshooting for this problem.
NTLDR
NTLDR
NTLDR is indeed a key boot file in Windows 2000 and all of the Windows operating systems since Windows NT. A machine will not boot without that file.
If the system drive is C, then the address is C:\
NTLDR
I Think its BOOT.INI, but it might be NTLDR
i386
NTLDR means New Technology Loader, which is a component that Windows XP, Vista, 2000, and 7 have to load up before starting the computer, if you get a message like that the best thing to do is to repair your computer with the OS (Operating System) disk that came with it.
If the NTLDR file is missing on every system restart, you can try booting from the Windows installation disk or a USB drive and use the repair options to fix the NTLDR file. Alternatively, you can try using a bootable recovery tool to repair the missing NTLDR file. If these options don't work, you may need to perform a clean installation of the operating system.