Windows Repair Pro 2018 4.4.4
Delos Sheppard
If you are running Windows 10, Windows 8.1 or Windows 8, first run the inbox Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) tool prior to running the System File Checker. (If you are running Windows 7 or Windows Vista, skip to Step 3.)
Important: When you run this command, DISM uses Windows Update to provide the files that are required to fix corruptions. However, if your Windows Update client is already broken, use a running Windows installation as the repair source, or use a Windows side-by-side folder from a network share or from a removable media, such as the Windows DVD, as the source of the files. To do this, run the following command instead:
Note: Replace the C:\RepairSource\Windows placeholder with the location of your repair source. For more information about using the DISM tool to repair Windows, reference Repair a Windows Image.
The sfc /scannow command will scan all protected system files, and replace corrupted files with a cached copy that is located in a compressed folder at %WinDir%\System32\dllcache.
The %WinDir% placeholder represents the Windows operating system folder. For example, C:\Windows.
Note Do not close this Command Prompt window until the verification is 100% complete. The scan results will be shown after this process is finished.
To repair the corrupted files manually, view details of the System File Checker process to find the corrupted file, and then manually replace the corrupted file with a known good copy of the file.
Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, and then tap Search. Or, if you are using a mouse, point to the lower-right corner of the screen, and then click Search. Type Command Prompt in the Search box, right-click Command Prompt, and then click Run as administrator. If you are prompted for an administrator password or for a confirmation, type the password, or click Allow.
To view the details that included in the CBS.Log file, you can copy the information to the Sfcdetails.txt file by using the Findstr command, and then view the details in the Sfcdetails.txt. To do this, follow these steps:
Note The Sfcdetails.txt file contains details from every time that the System File Checker tool has been run on the computer. The file includes information about files that were not repaired by the System File Checker tool. Verify the date and time entries to determine the problem files that were found the last time that you ran the System File Checker tool.
After you determine which system file was corrupted and could not be repaired through the detail information in the Sfcdetails.txt file, find where the corrupted file located, and then manually replace the corrupted file with a known good copy of the file. To do this, follow these steps:
Note You may be able to get a known good copy of the system file from another computer that is running the same version of Windows with your computer. You may perform a System File Checker process on that computer to make sure the system file that you intend to copy is a good copy.
Copy Source_File DestinationNote The Source_File placeholder represents the path and file name of the known good copy of the file on your computer, and the Destination placeholder represents the path and file name of the corrupted file. For example, type copy E:\temp\jscript.dll C:\windows\system32\jscript.dll.
Hi, my prusaslicer auto-repair tool doesnt work. I have the 2.7.1 version installed. But it didnt worked with ver. 2.6.0 either. The progess bar go to 50% then it just hung there and never finish the repair.
The repair tool works just fine with my PS 2.7.1. Have you tried it with a simple object? If you have some very challenging mesh, or a very complex mesh with millions of faces the auto-repair tool can take a very long time and during that time it will look as if it permanently froze. But it isn't. I have had some auto-repairs which took a whole night to complete and while doing so looked frozen until it is done.
It can help a lot if you use the "simplify model" tool before, just reduce the mesh to whatever the "Detail level high" setting suggests and check if you lost any significant details. If you lost something you can use a milder reduction by using the reduction by percent option. If the simplified model looks fine, proceed with the auto-repair tool. It should be a lot faster then.
It happen with every broken object i try to repair. And in the window repair, the progress bar goes only 50% and freeze there. And the text inside that window say "Item repaired by windows repair algorithms"
Indeed. PS is quite good at getting printable g-code out of almost any mesh, no matter how broken the meshes are you throw at it. However, not always. Sometimes there are issues with missing layers or even entire volumes.
PRO License: Intended for use in a personal computer environment and is a per-computer license. This includes the repairs and all the Advanced/Pro features. Pro licenses are yearly and include all updates, including major version releases.
Call Centers: This license is intended for a call center / remote computer repair environment. This license is to be used by one person on multiple machines, but only one person may use this license. This license is available only by contacting support at Tweaking.com.
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This apparently royally broke my Windows system, though it didn't seem obvious at first. The next time I opened File Explorer, it froze and had to be force-closed. This behaviour persisted, along with several errors in Event Viewer about Windows Search Service crashing because "The file exists". After some digging with the assistance of Hussen from live support and Derrick on the Microsoft Answers forum (link here), it seems like the issue was the ACLs of the C:\Program Files\WindowsApps directory getting corrupted.
After File Explorer was fixed, things seemed fine for a bit until the Start Menu stopped working. I dug into that, and it seems like rebooting into Active Directory Repair mode with msconfig fixed it, but I don't want to assume that that fixed everything, especially since I'm still getting a lot of RPC and other errors in the Event Viewer, including:
I also had to run the Repair feature from the Apps settings for the Microsoft Store, Calculator, and Notepad apps, because they couldn't start and were raising Deployment Register issues in the Event logs.
I'm not sure if there are, but I want to understand specific ways that I can perform an in-depth diagnostic to assess the problem, and find which files need to be repaired. Especially since most of the issues were repaired.
I feel I should clarify, I want to find a way to perform a diagnostic first, and assess which files, if any, are corrupted, and to pinpoint exactly which files/registry entries/etc. are causing the errors I noted above.
Have you encountered any of the errors (RPC call to function WLIDCreateContext..., The miniport logged an event., and Error 0x80070002 occurred while verifying known folder...) before, or do you know specifically what error(s) they could indicate? If not, could you please direct me to someone who could?
For your reference, I am running Win11 22H2, version 10.0.22621.3447 and I see these updates. I've highlighted the cumulative ones. If you have these installed, then great. Otherwise you might want to run the Windows Update troubleshooter and see if that fixes WU.
If you've reset the permissions/ownership on C:\Program Files\WindowsApps, then I would think that all bets are off as to what's going to work or fail in the future. In my bag of tricks, I have a Powershell script that analyzes the permissions on a folder structure and generates the icacls commands that would allow me to restore them. (To save me from co-workers who do dumb things, mainly on data folders.)
I would think that an upgrade repair is your best bet to recover your current OS. Looking over the other post that you referenced, you've already tried that. That indicates to me that something that you have installed, like this keyman.dll, is interfering with the OS. That fits with your comment of "explorer works if I boot into safe mode". I'd suggest uninstalling that software and any other 3rd party software that might hook into the OS at a low level. Then try the upgrade/repair again with the latest ISO download.
I guess that I'll start by saying that Windows allows flexibility so that users and software developers can hook into the OS enough to implement their own functionality to accomplish some task. But that flexibility has a price. Users are free to corrupt the heck out of the OS. And while "sfc /scannow" can detect OS programs that have been overwritten, there is no equivalent "sfc /scan-registry" to validate the thousands of registry entries that may or may not have been changed. Or "sfc /check-perms" to verify that permissions are set correctly across the file system.
From my experience, this site works best when a user can post some command/script/code/instructions where we can go and recreate their problem on one of our pc's and figure out how to fix it. You've got the classic "needle in the haystack" problem. We don't know what's been installed, uninstalled, or what registry changes you or some program has made.
Looking at the "Steps I've already taken/tried" list, you may have made your situation worse. By resetting the ownership and ACL's on C:\Program Files, your pc is now in some unknown kind of state. I know that TrustedInstaller should be the owner of many of those files, so I would not be surprised if you have install problems in the future.
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