Why does the boot ini keep getting deleted?

C: is the boot profile of the Windows system, if there are multiple operating systems it allows you to choose which system to boot, that is, the system boot menu that appears by pressing F8. Since your file is broken, the system can only boot from the C drive by default.

The easiest way to recover is to manually create a file like this: [boot loader] timeout=0 default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1) windows [operating systems] multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1) windows="microsoft windows xp professional"noexecute=optin fastdetect Note: The file is in the root directory of the C drive, which has three attributes: shr, you can use the dos command to remove the relevant attributes and then modify them, and then restore the relevant attributes of the file after modification.

Or the original file is missing, and after it is manually created, these attributes are added to help protect the file. Remove the attribute: attrib -s -h -r plus attribute:

attrib +s +h +r In addition, it can be executed in a command-line state. Execute ?command to view the relevant parameter capabilities.

Regarding the specific content and meaning of the document, there are a lot of relevant explanatory materials with a search!

If you're illegal, find the file in C: Windows PSS, open it with Notepad, and copy all the text inside. Then create a new file in the root directory of the C drive, open it, paste the text you just copied into it, and you're done!

Still, the reinstallation system is the best.

Why delete that thing if it's okay?

I've never suffered a lot from this!

I like to use the computer to show all the hidden system and non-system files and file suffixes... In addition, I like to delete files most like shift+delete directly deleted, so there have been several misoperations to delete the root directory of the C drive (system disk), and the result is that the boot display can not find the file, so that the system can not start

You said you couldn't delete it... Why did I delete one at that time?

Don't talk nonsense, let's solve the problem

Start, Run, Enter CMD, Enter, Locate to How to Position the Car? If your system is on the C drive, then the cmd will display C: documents and settings after entering, and your username will be displayed

Hit the CD Enter · Now it is displayed as C: that is, the root of the C drive is now clearly recorded

You can use the command dir w a to display all the files in the root directory of the c drive· See what? If you have one, then go ahead...

Enter the command attrib -h -s -r (note the space in between) to remove its hidden and read-only attributes

Then use the del command to delete it

I don't know why you want to delete it.、It's just that you want to destroy it.(hehe)Or there's a boot display file that's illegal·· Booting from xx You want to delete that illegal one

I won't say much about the former... If you want to destroy it, you can get it thoroughly.· Quack

The latter advises you not to delete it... After removing its properties from the attrib command mentioned above, you create a new notepad input.

boot loader]

timeout=10

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="windows xp professional" /fastdetect

Save it as a file overwrite on the line (if it is a 2000 system, the second windows above should be changed to winnt and the back collapse xp changed to 2000).

And I figured it out, and I found that every time something went wrong, I learned a little bit more

1. Repair the system. Repair the system with a disc.

2. Or in the DOS system, copy a file from elsewhere and put it in the root directory of the C drive.

The following file for a general XP is:

boot loader]

timeout=10

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp professional" /noexecute=optin /fastdetect /usepmtimer

Then save the file as a file.

Or, copy C: Windows PSS to C drive and remove it. backup extension.

[boot loader]

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(1)disk(1)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp professional" /fastdetect

Save the above as Notepad and set it to read-only and hide the attributes.

Write one yourself with a notepad.

boot loader]

timeout=30

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp professional" /noexecute=optin /fastdetect

As a direct consequence, the computer does not boot and cannot be used, which is a system file that cannot be deleted. Follow-up:

Since it can start, it's fine. Because this is a file that is only used at startup, it is useless after startup. Follow-up:

When using the computer, in order to optimize the XP boot speed, we will often use some modification software, which will modify your registry without exception, and even modify the system boot file of dual-system users, resulting in the loss of dual-system boot files. When it is lost, we have to build another one to restore the boot of the system.

It is a system file that needs to be queried when the system starts, which tells the startup program how many operating systems the computer has, the location of each system and other information. Here's how to restore the backup: Click the Start menu, point to Program Attachments Notepad, open Notepad, and enter Notepad in Notepad

boot loader]

timeout=10

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows 98" /fastdetect /noexecute=optin

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\winnt="microsoft windows xp" /fastdetect

Then save it as a file with the name Yes, and save this file in the root directory of the C drive.

[boot loader]

timeout=3

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\winnt

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp " /fastdetect

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\windows="microsoft windows 2008 "

The above is saved as being placed under C:.

If the system can't get in, use a DOS boot disk, add files to it, and copy it to C:

New Notepad Input:

boot loader]

timeout=3

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp home edition"noexecute=optin fastdetect bootlogo noguiboot save as.

Style: (XP, 2000 dual system as an example).

boot loader]

timeout=30

default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows

operating systems]

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\windows="microsoft windows xp professional"

multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\winnt="microsoft windows 2000"

bootloader] box is the default boot system option, if you need to change to other systems, there are several lines under the [operating systems] box, select the line that needs to be changed.

multi(x)disk(y)rdisk(z)partition(q)

Multi represents a non-SCSI hard drive or a SCSI hard drive accessed by the SCSI BIOS, while SCSI represents a SCSI hard drive that is prohibited by the SCSI BIOS.

disk(y): For SCSI hard disks, the Y value indicates the sequence number of the hard disk on the same disk controller where the partition where the system root directory of the operating system is located (Y starts at 0); For multi, the y value has no meaning, it is constant 0 (we usually use multi hard drives).

rdisk(z): For multi, the Z value represents the hard disk sequence number of the hard disk on the same disk controller where the partition where the system root directory of the operating system is located (z starts from 0); For SCSI hard drives, the Z-value is meaningless and is always 0

partition(q): The Q value indicates the sequence number of the primary partition on the same hard disk where the system root directory of the operating system is located (q starts from 1), that is, 1 for C drive, 2 for D drive, and so on.

According to the above rules, you can save it directly for use (open Notepad, paste the above format, modify it to match your system configuration, and then save it).