Can Someone Help ME to Fix This Problem???

Jefrz · Mar 22, 2014

I deleted system reserved . and i extend my harddisk H with applications (MiniTool Partition Wizard)
and I told by the program that I must restart my laptop to complete. after i restart i got error right this :
Intel UNDI , PXE-2.0(Build 083)
Copyright (C) 1997-2000 Intel Corporation

For Atheros PCIE Ethernet Controller v2.1.1.4(01/18/13)

Check cable connection!
PXE-MOF : Exiting Intel PXE ROM

Please Help Me Soon!
I want to fix it quickly....

(Laptop Lenovo G405)

Rickkins · Mar 22, 2014

I found some info here

That message is because the laptop is trying to boot through the network. You have to change the boot order in the BIOS, and put on first place the hard drive. Press the F2 key just before turning on the laptop. You should go to the bios program. On the bios, search for the Boot tab-move with the directional keys- you should see something like this: http://slackworld.berlios.de/2007/images_vmware/vm-bios-cdrom-boot.png. Press F5/F6 to move the hard drive on top. Then press F10 key, hit "Y" and then "enter". The laptop will reboot and it should boot through the hard drive-on which you have windows. If with hard drive on top, you still get that messsage, you will have to reinstall windows-it means that the files in the hard drive are corrupted- or replace the hard drive.

whs · Mar 22, 2014

Looks like you scrapped your bootmgr. A reinstall is probably the best solution.

alphanumeric · Mar 22, 2014

Yeah, you made Your OS unbootable so your PC is running though all the BIOS boot options. The error message your getting is because network boot is in the BIOS boot order. When your system was booting normally it never got that far so you never saw that message until now. If you made recovery disks, knows the time to use them.

4wd · Mar 22, 2014

...all your data is very probably intact (but not accessible), so do some planning and gather information about the next step (especially in case there are no backups available), to avoid loosing anything for good.

whs · Mar 22, 2014

Yeah right. Recovering the data should be high priority. Here is one way how you can do that:

Emergency Kit - save your files from a dead OS - Windows 7 Help Forums

Jefrz · Mar 22, 2014

why my boot is differents with this link :http://slackworld.berlios.de/2007/images_vmware/vm-bios-cdrom-boot.png
mine is like this [ I can't photo my laptop because my image is unclear]

Boot Mode [Legacy Support]
Boot Priorty [Legacy First]
USB boot [Enabled]
PXE Boot to LAN [Enabled]

EFI

Legacy
SATA HDD :ST500LTO12-9WS142
SATA ODD

LDS DVD-RW DS8A9SH
NETWORK BOOT :Atheros Boot Agent

Someone know the solution??? [ I have two windows in laptop , windows 7 and 8]

whs · Mar 22, 2014

Well, that does not changed the fact that you apparently scrapped the bootmgr. You can easily rebuild the Windows 7 bootmgr, But for Windows 8 we'll have to see.

Make your Windows 7 partition active and run startup/repair 3 times. Reboot after each startup/repair.

Jefrz · Mar 22, 2014

then maybe some solution?
download in this link ???Emergency Kit - save your files from a dead OS - Windows 7 Help Forums
if i already download ...
where i should install the program??? other laptop???

alphanumeric · Mar 23, 2014

Jefrz said:
then maybe some solution?
download in this link ???Emergency Kit - save your files from a dead OS - Windows 7 Help Forums
if i already download ...
where i should install the program??? other laptop???

You issue isn't a BIOS setting issue. When you deleted the system reserved partition you removed files Windows needs to boot up. Your OS isn't bootable anymore. Your BIOS tries to boot from the hard drive, then when it can't, it moves on to the next option in your BIOS. Eventually it tries to boot from LAN and fails. If its the last option that's what you see on screen when the BIOS runs out of options.

Read the tutorial, it tells you to install to a thumb drive etc. Once you have the bootable thumb drive or optical disk created you boot from it on the PC you want to recover the files from.

whs · Mar 23, 2014

Jefrz said:
then maybe some solution?
download in this link ???Emergency Kit - save your files from a dead OS - Windows 7 Help Forums
if i already download ...
where i should install the program??? other laptop???

If you want to use a tutorial, you have to read and watch it - which you apparently have not done.

Lee · Mar 23, 2014

If you need to save files (.doc, exl, mp3, etc.) then if you have the ability to create a Linux Live Disc do that; once that has been done restart your computer with the Linux live disc and then save all the files you want or can't live without onto an external device. After that then do as the others have said, and that is reinstall your OS's. Sorry, albeit that is your only course of action. . .good luck.

genet · Mar 23, 2014

edit: How to fix the Windows 7/8/8.1/10 bootloader if the hard drive has an MBR (Master Boot Record) partition table. -> link

Jefrz said:
I deleted system reserved partition.

- Boot the computer using the Windows 7/8/8.1 installation media.
- On the first screen, press SHIFT+F10 to bring up command prompt.
- Run the following commands at the command prompt.

diskpart
select disk 0
list partition
select partition # Note: Select the partition where the Windows OS is installed.
active
exit

bootrec /fixmbr
bootrec /fixboot
bootrec /rebuildbcd

- Remove the Windows installation media and restart the Computer.

If Windows does not start and you receive the error message "BOOTMGR is missing", then copy the bootmgr file from the Windows installation media to your Windows OS partition root directory.

diskpart
list volume Note: Note the volume letters.
exit

(these instructions assume your DVD drive is D: and your Windows OS is installed in C: drive)

copy D:\bootmgr C:\

Note: Do not copy the bootmgr.efi file.

bootrec /rebuildbcd

The bootrec /rebuildbcd command will search for Windows installations not included in the Boot Configuration Data (BCD) and then ask you if you'd like to add one or more to it.

You should see one of the following messages at the command line.

Option 1

Scanning all disks for Windows installations.

Please wait, since this may take a while...

Successfully scanned Windows installations.
Total identified Windows installations: 0
The operation completed successfully.

Option 2

Scanning all disks for Windows installations.

Please wait, since this may take a while...

Successfully scanned Windows installations.
Total identified Windows installations: 1
[1] C:\Windows
Add installation to boot list? Yes<Y>/No<N>/All<A>:

If you see:

Option 1: This result most likely means that Windows installation data in the BCD store exists but bootrec couldn't find any additional installations of Windows on your computer to add to the BCD.

Option 2: Enter Y or Yes to the "Add installation to boot list?" question.

Ghgh · Nov 29, 2014

I'm having the same problem as well. First off, when I turned on my computers and I wait for a couple of minutes, all I see was my mouse cursor and my screen was black. Then, i system restore/reboot, (loosing all of my information), which took 2-3 hours. When it was finished, I restart my computer just to see if it was working perfectly then this happened:

Check cable connection!
PXE-MOF: Exiting Intel PXE ROM

Reboot and Select proper Boot device
Or Insert Boot Media in selected Boot device and press a key

I turned off my computer by holding the power button, I hold/tap the F2 and to see if my hard drive has been corrupted or died off, couldn't find the hard drive.

This problem happened 2 days ago, before it happened, my computer was working fine. (I had my computer for about 2 years)

Please reply back with any suggestions what I should do.

(ASUS Desktop)

popeye · Nov 29, 2014

Ghgh said:
I'm having the same problem as well. First off, when I turned on my computers and I wait for a couple of minutes, all I see was my mouse cursor and my screen was black. Then, i system restore/reboot, (loosing all of my information), which took 2-3 hours. When it was finished, I restart my computer just to see if it was working perfectly then this happened:

Check cable connection!
PXE-MOF: Exiting Intel PXE ROM

Reboot and Select proper Boot device
Or Insert Boot Media in selected Boot device and press a key

I turned off my computer by holding the power button, I hold/tap the F2 and to see if my hard drive has been corrupted or died off, couldn't find the hard drive.

This problem happened 2 days ago, before it happened, my computer was working fine. (I had my computer for about 2 years)

Please reply back with any suggestions what I should do.

(ASUS Desktop)

Welcome to the forum!

Sounds like you need to check all your connections inside the computer and your power supply. Make sure hard drive is firmly in socket. Has the computer been moved, maybe knocked a bit?

Ghgh · Nov 30, 2014

My computer hasn't been moved or knocked. How do you find the connections inside the computer or the power supply? My computer is similar to a Mac, or All-In-One Desktop.
I hope I'm not confusing you or anything.

caperjack · Nov 30, 2014

Ghgh said:
. How do you find the connections inside the computer or the power supply?

as for taking apart you computer ,all in ones are like big laptops ,you need to check for directions in a manual or how-to direction on the web as to how to take it apart to check your connections ,check the back of the case ,there may be a cover to remove to gain access ,or take it to computer repair shop and have them do it .
what is the exact model number, that should also be on the back of the case

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