Loop: System Thread Exception Not Handled, Bad System Config Info

This Windows 10 (ver: 10.0.18362.592) cycles through these two messages. After Bad System Config Info, it goes through Preparing Automatic Repair but then gives the System Thread Exception message. No specific files are indicated.

I booted with a Windows 10 installation media dvd. The options with that dvd booted are:

Start Up Repair
Command Prompt
Uninstall Updates
System Restore
System Image Recovery

The Start Up Repair did not achieve anything. The problem may have occurred during this past week's update. I was not around then. I tried to use the Uninstall Updates but that failed.

From the Command Prompt I tried to get into Safe Boot.

I entered:

bcedit /set {default} safeboot network

and got:

The boot configuration data store could not be opened. The requested device could not be found.


I was able to put the extracted V2 log collector on a flash drive and find it on the desktop through the command line. However, I could not figure out how to run the .lnk file. Is there a way?

Not sure what to try next.

Thanks,

Jeff

- - - Updated - - -

Here's some more information:

Motherboard:

Asus X99-DELUXE II LGA2011-v3/ Intel X99/ DDR4/
Quad CrossFireX & Quad SLI/ SATA3&USB3.1/
M.2&U.2&SATA Express/ WiFi/ A&2GbE/ ATX

Processor:

Intel Boxed Core i7-6850K Processor (15M Cache, up to 3.80 GHz) 6 core, 12 thread. 140W TDP, 40 PCIe lanes

Graphics Card:

PNY Quadro K1200 Graphic Card - 4 GB GDDR5 - PCI Express 2.0 x16

Boot Drive:

Samsung 950 PRO Series 512 GB - PCIe NVMe - M.2 FF Internal SSD

Maybe your disk has fallen? Install the system on another disk

MrPepka said:

Maybe your disk has fallen?

Do you mean the Windows 10 installation media dvd?

I mean the drive you have in your computer (HDD or SSD depends what you have)

Okay, now I fully understand.

My boot drive is an SSD, three years old.

Last night, I did a little exploring with the CMD prompt. While this boot drive is normally drive C, it was showing up as drive E instead. Maybe, that is normal when the computer is run through boot dvd. My large data drive was D and remains so. An older drive that I was eventually was going to pull out is showing up as C.

I did a little directory check of the normal boot drive E through the CMD prompt. On quick glance it looked okay.
Is there anything I can do more to check this out?

Thanks,
Jeff

You can test your disks with SeaTools - SeaTools for DOS - Hard Drive Diagnostic

Unfortunately the boot drive is an SSD. It says SeaTools does not work on SSDs.

SeaTools should work with SSD unless it is on NVMe

Yeah, it is NVMe.

You can do nothing more