Anyway to fix Windows 11 repair loop on another internal Windows Driv?

Hi,

I tried all the command promps in the CMD but nothing worked. Also not able to do a restore point even though I created many on the windows 11 drive. I have 2 internal SSDs, windows 11 and windows 10. I can still boot my Windows 10 and see my Windows 11 drive, is there anything I can do manually through the files?

I don't know why this error is happening, I haven't logged into the windows 11 drive for days.

specs: windows 11
cpu: 3930k
mobo: GA UD5 X70

Also not able to do a restore point even though I created many on the windows 11 drive.

why not, any messages?

does shadowcopyview show them ?
ShadowCopyView - Shadow copy viewer for Windows 10/8/7/Vista

Did the disks boot independently or are you using the esp partition one one disk to boot both os?

please post a screenshot of diskmgmt window.

Pretty sure they are separate. "Music nvme (E:)" is the drive that's not working, I'm currently logged on to "Music (C:)" windows 10. All the other disk's are just internal storage with no OS

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SIW2 said:

why not, any messages?

does shadowcopyview show them ?
ShadowCopyView - Shadow copy viewer for Windows 10/8/7/Vista

It just says there are no restore points created when I go to that screen, but I swear I made several in the OS, maybe I did it in the wrong section

when I go to that screen

what screen ?

SIW2 said:

what screen ?

Advanced settings during the repair loop, I select reset windows to earlier date but it says there are no restore points. But when I was logged into windows 11 on that drive, I used restores points a few time that I would make after certain updates incase it messed up the OS

run shadowcopy view and see if it shows them.

SIW2 said:

run shadowcopy view and see if it shows them.

where in shadow do I check for older versions backups?

there's no way to fix this issue by accessing the hard dirve through my other drive?

run it and it lists them. If there are any.

like this

I think to start with maybe we should know exactly what error you are getting and how far into the boot sequence does it go before there is an error.

One very simple test to do, that is completely reversible, is to add the second Windows installation to your boot manager that is working. Open a command prompt with admin privileges and run:

Code:

bcdboot E:\Windows /d /addlast

Then reboot the computer and you will have a dual boot menu screen, see if you can boot into the second Windows installation that way.