Urgent need to solve a favor and help solve it

The computer won't boot and the message "ntldr is missing, please press any key to restart" is displayed. ”

There may be two reasons: one is that the NTLDR file is lost, and it is OK to copy the file from the system installation CD;

The other is that the active partition is lost, which can be started with 98 disks, and then use the built-in fdisk to set the system disk as the active partition.

Here's a detailed description of the workaround for the first cause (with Recovery Bench):

1. Put the WindowsXP installation disc into the CD-ROM drive.

2. Enter BIOS and set it to Boot from CD-ROM

3. When "Press Any Key to Boot from the CD" is displayed, press any key.

4. When entering the Windows XP installation menu, press the "R" key to enter the recovery console.

5. Press the "1" key and press enter to log in to enter your Windows installation.

6. Enter your administrator account and password.

7. Copy the two files to the partition where the system is located, assuming your optical drive is a D drive letter.

Follow the example below: copy d: i386tldr c: (usually just run this command, if only the ntldr file is lost).

Copy C: (This is the boot file under C:, it won't work without it, but I guess it's not the same as NTLDR.) Of course, it doesn't hurt to run this command as much as it takes).

Fragmentation is not what causes the ntldr is missing issue.

ntldr is missing

This file is a 2000 XP boot file that you can boot on a disc and extract it from the installation CD.

The NTLDR file is the bootstrap file of Win NT Win200 WinXP, when this file is lost, the boot system will prompt"ntldr is missing..."And it is required to press any key to restart, and it cannot enter the system properly. Therefore, it should be backed up when the system is normal.

What does an NTLDR file do? How can we fix the failure of NTLDR file type?

The ntldr file is a hidden, read-only system file located at the root of the system disk and used to mount the operating system.

In general, the boot process of the system looks like this: **.

1. The power self-test program starts to run.

2. The master boot record is loaded into memory, and the program starts to execute.

3. The boot sector of the active partition is loaded into memory.

4. NTLDR is loaded and initialized from the boot sector.

5. Change the real mode of the processor to 32-bit smooth memory mode.

6. NTLDR starts to run the appropriate small file system driver.

The Small File System driver is built inside the NTLDR, which can read either FAT or NTFS.

7. NTLDR reads the file.

8. NTLDR mounts the selected operating system *If NT XP is selected, NTLDR runs For other operating systems, NTLDR mounts and runs and then passes control to it.

End of Windows NT process.

10.Then NTLDR is loaded, and the system information is assembled.

With control in place, the startup process ends and the loading phase begins.

When this file is lost, we can extract it from the installation disc by:

1. Enter the system fault recovery console.

2. Go to C drive.

3. Input"copy x：\i386\ntldr c:\"(Note: X is the drive letter) and press Enter, if the system prompts whether to overwrite, press it"y", and then enter the exit command to exit the console and restart.

NTLDR files are lost due to your illegal shutdown. Resulting in loss of startup files.

2000 system, you can consider emergency repair to try.

XP system, go to the system failure recovery console, copy x: i386 ntldr c:

Reinstall it.,Which file do you copy into the console might as well be re-installed.

Finding the ratio is the ratio by dividing the previous term by the later term of the ratio, and the value is the ratio, pay attention to the unit.