those files in case deleted that one we can recovery.......
Because Windows could be pretty much destroyed and private information obtained by anyone's access to the Recovery Console.
Set access permissions for shared folders Create shared folders View file and folder permissions
The Windows Recovery Console was featured on Windows 2000, XP and 2003. The user needed to install the Recovery Console from the Windows CD-ROM before being able to use it. This can be accomplished by starting the computer with the Windows CD-ROM in the drive and hitting the "R" key during setup. From there, the Recovery Console will be installed and accessed.
The Recovery Console is computer software to help diagnose and fix system problems. One can either access it from the Windows installation CD or from the PC boot menu and use it to fix any issues.
Access the Recovery Console by first booting from the Windows 2000/XP CD, or the four Windows 2000 setup disks or install the console under the boot loader menu and access it from there. Insert the 1st of the disks and restart the PC. You are directed to insert each of the four disks in turn, and then the Setup screen appears. Type R to select the "To repair a Windows 2000 installation" option, then type C to select the Recovery Console.
You don't have to reboot the system.
If the registry is so corrupted that the Recovery Console cannot read the password in order to validate it, you are not asked for the password, but you are limited in what you can do at the Recovery Console.
If "Recovery Console: Allow automatic administrative logon" is enabled. If "Recovery Console: Allow automatic administrative logon" is enabled. Also, if the registry is corrupted to the point that it cannot read the password, you are not asked to provide one, and are limited to what you can do in Recovery Console.
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the answer is- Advanced options Menu , Recovery console , System restore. the answer is- Advanced options Menu , Recovery console , System restore.Recovery Console, Advanced Options Menu, & System Restore
# Open My Computer. # Double-click the hard drive on which you installed the Recovery Console. # On the Tools menu, click Folder Options. # Click the View tab. # Click Show hidden files and folders, clear the Hide protected operating system files check box, and then click OK. # At the root directory, delete the 'Cmdcons folder. # At the root directory, delete the file Cmldr. # At the root directory, right-click the Boot.ini file and then click Properties. # Clear the Read-only check box, and then click OK. # Open Boot.ini in Notepad, and remove the entry for the Recovery Console. It will look similar to this: C:'cmdcons'bootsect.dat="Microsoft Windows Recovery Console" /cmdcons # Save the file and close it.