It sounds like your system is facing some significant issues. When you encounter these kinds of problems where you can't access the restore function, Command Prompt (cmd), or troubleshooters, it can be quite challenging. Here are some steps you can try to troubleshoot and potentially resolve these issues: 1.
Safe Mode: Try booting into Safe Mode to see if you can access your system with limited functionality. Safe Mode loads only essential drivers and services and can help isolate the issue. 2.
System File Checker (SFC): - If you can access Command Prompt, run the System File Checker tool. Open Command Prompt as an administrator and type:
- This command will scan and repair corrupted system files. 3.
Check Disk (CHKDSK): - Run a disk check to ensure the integrity of your hard drive. In Command Prompt, type:
- Replace "C:" with the appropriate drive letter if your system is installed on a different drive. 4.
System Restore from Boot: Sometimes, you can access System Restore from the boot options. Restart your computer and press a key (like F8, F11, or F12) to enter the boot menu. From there, look for System Restore options. 5.
Recovery Options: - If you have a Windows installation media (USB or DVD), you can boot from it and access repair options. 6.
Third-Party Tools: - Consider using third-party bootable tools like Hiren's Boot CD, which provides various utilities for system recovery and repair. 7.
Professional Help: - If you're not comfortable with advanced troubleshooting steps, consider seeking assistance from a professional or a tech support service. These steps should help you get started in trying to diagnose and fix the issues with your system. If you need more specific guidance on any of these steps or if you encounter any difficulties, feel free to provide more details.