Difference between revisions of "Windows bootloop"
From OpenZFS on OS X
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If you find that OpenZFS is crashing everytime you boot Windows, you can remove the kernel extension part. | If you find that OpenZFS is crashing everytime you boot Windows, you can remove the kernel extension part. | ||
| − | Enter the recovery CMD shell | + | Enter the recovery CMD shell - you can use boot media as well |
| + | |||
* When booting, once you get to the spinning dots part - turn off your PC - either by holding power button for 10s, or cutting power. | * When booting, once you get to the spinning dots part - turn off your PC - either by holding power button for 10s, or cutting power. | ||
* Doing that 2 times in a row, Windows will ask if you have boot issues. | * Doing that 2 times in a row, Windows will ask if you have boot issues. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:01, 26 April 2024
Windows Boot Crashes[edit]
If you find that OpenZFS is crashing everytime you boot Windows, you can remove the kernel extension part.
Enter the recovery CMD shell - you can use boot media as well
- When booting, once you get to the spinning dots part - turn off your PC - either by holding power button for 10s, or cutting power.
- Doing that 2 times in a row, Windows will ask if you have boot issues.
- Enter Troubleshoot, Advanced Options, then Command Prompt.
Remove the driver
- Navigate to your hard disk, which might not be C: during boot command console. Change drive letter, and issue "dir" until you recognise your disk.
- cd into Windows\System32\Drivers
- dele openzfs.sys
- exit command prompt
- use menus to boot normally.
