This is completely normal; it's just the effects of certain drivers not running. Certain problems can be fixed pretty easily using safe mode, while others may prove to be more of a challenge.
If you boot up with safe mode and your computer continues to crash , this means there's probably something wrong with your hardware. I am also planning to run the system file check scan. Should I run them simultaneously? The two system restore attempts by me from the system repair function outside the Windows have already failed.
I am yet to make it from within the Windows in Safe Mode. I have backed up most of my data, I would say, but I want to restore my PC environment.
I live with it everyday. By the way, only three days ago, I had performed a Startup Repair on it as my computer was not restarting and had created a restore point too. What should I do? I'm very depressed. Please help. Colif Win 10 Master Moderator. Jun 12, 49, 3, , 8, I wouldn't worry about user info right now, I would be more concerned about saving all the files in documents and anything else you don't want to lose as the article I quoted said the drive could die at any moment.
Get data, replace drive and reinstall win 10 and then worry about passwords. I would run a chkdsk on it and check it out. Shouldn't take an hour to boot into safe mode. Is it slow before or after the login part? It's a Toshiba HDD and it loads slow after login. Up until login, it works alright. Yes, I think I need a disk check. Someone else has suggested hardware diagnosis too. The boot part seems alright. I encountered such a problem three days ago but made a startup repair from Windows Automatic Repair diagnostics.
After login is when windows loads drivers, and talks to all hardware devices attached to PC. Try disconnecting any unessential USB devices or speakers at startup. I had a slow startup problem last year and it turned out to be my speakers.
I fresh installed win 10 before i figured that out. Also the slowness persists way after the OS is loaded in Safe mode, which makes me wonder if it is about Startup programs at all How it acts in safe mode makes me think its hardware, but the fact it boots fast before login and is slow after seems to contradict that idea.
Usually if its the hard drive, it will be slow before as well. Posted on Apr 1, AM. It is normal for safe boot mode to run slow, even with graphics anomalies, because drivers are not getting loaded. It is not normal for your Mac to be running slow afterward, unless there is something else that existed prior to the safe boot, that was impacting Photobooth, and your overall Mac functionality.
Are you now updated to Sierra You realize that with only 4GB RAM, Sierra is going to take at least half, and sometimes more, leaving you with little room for applications.
Are you running anti-virus, so-called Mac cleaner software, third-party memory manager's or any other add-on administrative tools that may be impacting your Mac stability and performance?
I suggest that you download the free Malwarebytes , run it, and let it clean out any malware that it discovers. If it finds something, reboot after it cleans the malware. Posted on Apr 2, PM. Page content loaded. Apr 2, PM.
If the suggestions VikingOSX has given you don't work, I suggest you use the program created by Etresoft, a frequent contributor. It will provide a snapshot of your system which we can analyze to possibly determine the cause of your problem.
Please use copy and paste as screen shots can be hard to read. On the screen with Options, please open Options and check the bottom 2 boxes before running. This will show what is running on your computer. However, if for some reason your machine is still booting into Safe Mode on its own after restarting, try this:. Type msconfig in the Open box and then select OK.
Under Boot options, clear the Safe boot checkbox. Windows 11 Windows 10 More Select the Boot tab. Need more help? Join the discussion. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback?
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