- #SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML UPGRADE#
- #SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML PASSWORD#
- #SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML PC#
- #SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML WINDOWS#
I type in the credentials I use to log in to the working computer on which the drive is located, and it says:Ĭsv_dict = This is already weird because on another computer in the network, I can connect to this drive over the network without being asked for credentials.
#SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML PASSWORD#
A terminal opens asking for username and password (note this also happens if I type in a gibberish name of a non-existent computer, so this isn’t actually proof that it can see the drive). I again go to Network, and type in the location \\LAPTOP-EG8FUQ\Users\gamerpc-backup.
I enter my language preferences, then click Repair your computer, choose the keyboard layout, and I’m back at the same recovery screen I’ve already been using for the above options. Both sound like they’ll destroy data, so I click cancel instead.
#SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML UPGRADE#
It asks me if I want to Continue with the upgrade by clicking Yes, or Clean installation by clicking No. Using these instructions, I created a repair tool on a USB stick, and booted from it. The backup on this HDD is also not recognized.
#SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML PC#
The external HDD I use has backup images of various PCs on it, so I moved the folder relevant to this PC onto a different HDD since I read there should be only one system image on the drive (the other HDD still contains other files, just not system images). The following information might help you resolve the error:Ī device attached to the system is not functioning (0x8007001F) I used a command-line tool to copy the folder containing the image onto the root of the unbootable computer’s HDD, as the computer first searches for images on its own HDD. Image located on the unbootable PC itself:.All of the below attempts were also tried with this named folder, though I should note I don’t actually recall it ever having been named, or renamed, WindowsImageBackup before. I read online that the backup needs to be in a folder called WindowsImageBackup, so I made such a folder and moved the folder the backup had generated, DESKTOP-8j9E6QD, into it, as well as the MediaID.bin. I’ve been making backups using Windows’ Backup option onto an external HDD, so I plug in the HDD and click “System Image Recovery”.
System Restore didn’t work, so now I’m trying System Image Recovery.
#SYSTEM IMAGE RECOVERY MISSING MEDIA META XML WINDOWS#
My Desktop (Windows 10) won’t boot to Windows anymore (probably because I updated drivers, but never mind that), but instead only boots into the recovery screen.
Summary: On a PC with Windows not booting, I want to restore my files with System Image Recovery, but it won’t find the backed up image. MJL Asks: System Image Recovery: can't find my backed up image
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