TheGodfather
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Windows 8 has a built-in feature called Automatic Repair, which can automatically search for and fix common errors that can cause Windows 8 to fail properly. When this function starts, this will scans your settings, system configuration, and files to determine errors and attempt to repair them.
To access the Automatic Repair option, you need to go to Windows 8 Start Screen and type Advanced, when the results appear, go to the settings option like in the picture below:
Now go to an option marked as Advanced startup options and you will be transferred to the General PC Settings page. Go to the bottom of the page until you see Advanced startup mark it and click Restart, Windows will then restart the computer and when booting it goes directly to the Advanced Startup options menu.
Now click on Troubleshoot and then to Advanced options. When the advanced options page appears, click on the Automatic Repair option. The computer will then restart and after you have started, you will see on the screen that Windows is currently saving the automatic repair, when all this is done, you will be transferred to the page where you need to choose which administrator account you want to log in.
Then you go to Continue to continue with the automatic repair. Automatic Repair will now start and try to find the problem in your computer.
This process may take some time so be patient after completing it, you will be notified whether the Automatic Repair has found some errors and whether it was able to repair something. The system may be resetting several times during the process, which is quite normal. If it fails to find any errors, you will have the option to shut down your computer or try another repair option.
To access the Automatic Repair option, you need to go to Windows 8 Start Screen and type Advanced, when the results appear, go to the settings option like in the picture below:
Now go to an option marked as Advanced startup options and you will be transferred to the General PC Settings page. Go to the bottom of the page until you see Advanced startup mark it and click Restart, Windows will then restart the computer and when booting it goes directly to the Advanced Startup options menu.
Now click on Troubleshoot and then to Advanced options. When the advanced options page appears, click on the Automatic Repair option. The computer will then restart and after you have started, you will see on the screen that Windows is currently saving the automatic repair, when all this is done, you will be transferred to the page where you need to choose which administrator account you want to log in.
Then you go to Continue to continue with the automatic repair. Automatic Repair will now start and try to find the problem in your computer.
This process may take some time so be patient after completing it, you will be notified whether the Automatic Repair has found some errors and whether it was able to repair something. The system may be resetting several times during the process, which is quite normal. If it fails to find any errors, you will have the option to shut down your computer or try another repair option.