Automated System Recovery (ASR).
The main use of a Windows XP recovery disk procedure is to list out the steps of using the recovery disk in event of a massive computer issue, where the user would need to potentially reset or recover their computer.
Boot from the XP CD use the recovery tool within the disk
Copype.cmd
Nope - to recover your Windows 7 system - you need to use the recovery partition on the hard-drive.
You don't the last version of windows to use the ERD was windows 2000
If you don't have reset disk then you have two options to reset windows password. First option is to format your computer HDD and reinstall windows OS, you may loss your important data by applying this process. Second option is to use windows password recovery software. Use Stellar phoenix windows password recovery software to reset windows login password.
That will depend on how the recovery disc is structured. If it uses the manufacturer's own imaging program to create the system on the disk, it will likely not work with another computer. If it uses the usual Windows installer, it should work. Regardless of whether you can install Windows from the disc, it will usually not be activated and you will have to purchase another license key to use it on that computer.
Download and boot from the Ultimate Boot CD available from http://www.ultimatebootcd.com/ Use a disk utility to erase the partition and Windows will do the rest when you install it. thank you pretty good windows xp boot disk
A full backup of the drive on which Windows is installed and an ASR floppy disk on which information that will help Windows use Automated System Recovery is stored
OS X Yosemite recovery problem can be resolved when you use the right Disk Utility from a Recovery HD to repair the disk.
Do you have a password reset disk? If you have one, things will easy. If you have no disk, you can use some programs to reset password, you can search Windows Password Recovery Tool on google, this is a great program. I have used this to retrieve my Sony laptop password. You can have a try.
In Windows 7, you can use the "Disk Management" utility to view and manage disk partitions. To access it, right-click on "Computer" and select "Manage," then choose "Disk Management" from the left panel. This tool allows you to create, delete, resize, and format partitions on your hard drives.