Search for questions :
My Profile
Categories

NehaHilton

Open Question Bookmark and Share

“Unmountable Boot Volume” in Windows XP and how can I resolve this?

In morning when I boot up my Windows XP computer, the system given an error message as “Unmountable Boot Volume”. I scared and shut down the system. Now I want to know about this error message. What events are responsible behind this error message? Does it hamper the NTFS hard drive and data loss will take place? How to overcome this issue? Please help me!

275 day ago

    Comment(s) (0)
    Report Abuse
   Find Intereseting  
   E-Mail to Friends  
   Bookmark  
   Subscribe to Answer Alert  
No comments yet !!!     Be the first to comment
Answers (1)

JimmyRayJit 		Yes it is absolutely right about “Unmountable Boot Volume” error message appearance. Sometime it might be occur when we boot up our Windows XP PC. And the most possible causes behind this error message are:

• File system has become damaged and can’t be mounted.
• UDMA drive requires 80-wire, 40-pin cable while you are using 40-wire connecter cable only.
• BIOS settings were configure to force the faster UDMA modes.

If you resolve all the issue with require manner and after that you have remain issue and error messages, you need to re-installation of OS. In this case you should maintain or update your current backup. If you have backup issue, can for a third party application in order to recover all the missing files & folders.

If your hard drive is NTFS then you need for Stellar Phoenix NTFS Data Recovery. This is very powerful, versatile and professional data recovery tool to recover missing or lost data from NTFS hard drive. So you can for to overcome all the backup issues related with NTFS hard drive!


Posted 275 days ago

( 0 )
( 0 )
    Comment(s) (0)
   Report Abuse
No comments yet !!! Be the first to comment on this answer !!!

Email this question link to friends
You must enter email-address, if name is entered and vice-versa for each friend.
Friend #1 -
Friend #2 -
Friend #3 -
Friend #4 -
Friend #5 -
  Your comment on this question
Max Allowed : 5000 Characters Current Count : 0
  Your comment on this answer
Max Allowed : 5000 Characters Current Count : 0