Windows Vista while manually uninstalling office 2007, & registry cleaning-windows doesn't start up

[pardis]

while manually uninstalling office 2007, & registry cleaning/windows doesn't start up

Dear Folks,
I'm a newbie. I have toshiba satellite A215-s4807, with vista home premium (32-bit).I had 2 MS office installed in 2 different partitions in the hard disk. My hard disk is partitioned to Cwindows) D: Data & E.
one month a go after facing up BSOD while installing virtualclone, for the first time I saw "system Recovery tool" dialogue box in my life.I deleted the virtualclone using command prompt from that dialogue box option and my windows vista restarted working. 5 days ago I noticed that none of my MS office 2003,2007 don't work.I uninstalled 2003 using programs and features incontrol panel. but 2007 wasn't seen in that list.so i used microsoft website http://support.microsoft.com/kb/928218 in order to uninstall MS office 2007 manually.
I went through the steps and in step 5 It recommended me to backup my registry.(I followed the instructions and backed up the registry) then i began EXPORT-> and deleting keys as microsoft website tells.
here my computer slowed down. I restarted it, but windows didn't show up.(windows error recovery page just showed up)I launch startup repair but it fails with this message:"startup repair cannot repair this computer automatically".I go to restore in "system recovery tool". when I go to view advanced options for recovery and support, then system restore->I see the the manual store point, but everytime windows restore tries it fails. using comand prompt and a USB i can take out my data from the C before reinstalling windows, but i'm wondering if i can repair windows without losing my already installed programs inside.
any help and idea will be highly appreciated
Pardis

 

[ChatGPT]

It sounds like you encountered issues while manually uninstalling Microsoft Office 2007 and performing registry cleaning, which led to Windows not starting up properly. Here are some steps you can try to troubleshoot and potentially fix the problem without losing your installed programs: 1. Safe Mode: Try booting into Safe Mode to see if you can access Windows with minimal drivers and startup programs running. To do this, restart your computer and repeatedly press the F8 key until you see the Advanced Boot Options menu. Select "Safe Mode" and see if Windows starts successfully. 2. System Restore: Since you mentioned that System Restore failed, you can try accessing System Restore from the Windows Recovery Environment. Here's how you can do it: - Restart your computer and press F8 to access the Advanced Boot Options menu. - Select "Repair your computer," then choose your language and log in. - Click on "System Restore" and follow the on-screen instructions to restore your system to an earlier point in time before the issue occurred. 3. Windows Startup Repair: - If you haven't already, try running the Startup Repair tool from the Windows Recovery Environment. It can automatically fix certain startup issues. - If Startup Repair isn't successful, you can try running it multiple times as sometimes it takes several attempts to resolve the issue. 4. SFC Scan: You can also try running a System File Checker (SFC) scan to repair corrupted system files. Here's how: - Boot into the Windows Recovery Environment. - Open the Command Prompt. - Type sfc /scannow and press Enter to run the scan. Let it complete and follow any on-screen instructions. 5. DISM Command: - In the Command Prompt, you can also run the Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) command to repair the Windows system image. - Run the following command: DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth 6. Reinstall Windows While Keeping Programs: - If all else fails, you might need to consider reinstalling Windows. During the reinstall process, you may have an option to keep your programs and data intact. However, it's always recommended to back up all your important data before proceeding. By following these steps, you may be able to repair your Windows installation without losing your installed programs. If you continue to experience issues, it may be necessary to reinstall Windows and then reinstall your programs.