Making a recovery disk for another computer? & File Ownership of Sys32

fellupahill

New member
Local time
3:48 AM
Messages
5
Making a recovery disk for another computer? & File Ownership of Sys32

I have a normal stock dell desktop with windows 7.

I borrowed my grandmothers laptop. It is an Acer Aspire 5736Z-4790 w/ an Intel Processor. Last night after trying to install some files to make some cheat programs I use for an online game (I have loaded same programs 10x on other computers so I doubt its related to the programs themselves) One thing I did do was try to delete a winhttp.dll file in system32 or the WOW one(for 64bit computers? Forget the folders name) and replace it with another one(Directions for the cheats said to make sure that winhttp.dll was in sys32) and while trying to do that windows would not let me so I read somewere that there is a program that lets you "take ownership of a file" so you can override permissions. I then took ownership of sys32 and maybe the 64bit folder as well. It still did not let me replace any files in sys32 so I then restarted and when windows opened again, desktop loaded then an error message came up, then it restarted itself, and repeated, but after the second time it restarted itself windows would not load. After the Acer manufacture screen, just the blank black screen with the blinking line.

I have tried everything, cant seem to figure out how to even get it to open in safe mode. Only thing I can think of would be to use the restore disk which I dont have. Is there a way to legally make a restore disk on another PC to be used on the broken laptop? And does anyone have any ideas as to what could be wrong from the info I provided?
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

Windows 7
OS
Windows 7
Can you get to the command prompt by using the F8 key at bootup and then choosing command prompt?
If so then download the winhttp.dll from the site below and the using DOS commands copy the file directly to the folder and choose the switch to overwrite. If that does not work and you could try any Windows 7 disk and try to recover from there, worst case you may have to use Acers restore partition to reload all the software, but reloading all the software will delete everything on the drive and reinstall Windows just like it came from Acer.

Link: http://www.dll-error-fixes.com/fix-winhttpdll-error/
 
Last edited:

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

Windows 7 Pro x64AMD FX 4100 4 Core 3.6GHz AM3+16GB G.Skill RipjawsXRadeon 6850
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Home build
OS
Windows 7 Pro x64
CPU
AMD FX 4100 4 Core 3.6GHz AM3+
Motherboard
ASROCK 970 Extreme3
Memory
16GB G.Skill RipjawsX
Graphics Card(s)
Radeon 6850
Sound Card
ASUS Xonar D1
Monitor(s) Displays
ASUS 23" LCD
Hard Drives
SSD 120GB
WD 750GB Black series
WD 640GB Black series
PSU
700W
Case
Antec 100
Cooling
Hyper 212 Plus
Internet Speed
50MB
Boot into Win7 System Recovery Options to run Startup Repair repeatedly. It should offer to run System Restore - if not try running it manually.

You can see if Repair Console is on the F8 Advanced Boot Tools menu to run it from there, but you may need a Win7 Installation DVD or System Repair Disk for your (32- or 64-bit) version.

There are other steps to take depending upon whether an installation is discovered when you boot into Repair console, and what Startup Repair reports. But if Win7 is not reparable you do not need to lose your files. Use the DVD/Repair CD to rescue them this way: Copy & Paste - in Windows Recovery Console

Then run full Factory Recovery: Acer Support: Frequently Asked Questions list for Recovery media and Restoring a system to factory load

Or use the Win7 installation DVD to clean reinstall with Product Key on COA sticker: Reinstalling Windows 7
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

ME/XP/Vista/Win7
OS
ME/XP/Vista/Win7

You must be really proud of your whitty use of emoticons. You posted the same thing in all three of my boards which happen to ask 3 different questions.

Lame.

And that was the problem. I needed to make an acer recovery disk.

A
 

My Computer My Computer

At a glance

Windows 7
OS
Windows 7
Back
Top