Pc won't boot up after windows update froze

So,I have a Lenovo Windows 10 PC,and today I booted it up to play some minecraft,and there was a windows update stuck at 2% for more than an hour,so i decided to restart my pc. But upon restarting the loading screen kept repeating infinitely,so I went to check why this happens and I restarted my pc with the diagnosis tool,soon after i'm greeted with a blue screen of death with code: 0xc0000135 and a "SrtTrail.txt is missing" thing. So i went onto youtube and searched for a solution. I did all they said but when I typed in
"Bootrec /fixboot" it said "Acces Denied"
"attrib c:\boot\bcd -h -r -s" It said the path was not found.
I tried changing volumes and partitions of disk 0 but I don't know which ones to choose. I cant reset my pc because I have alot of important stuff in there. Please help.

Let's start with the following commands:

diskpart
select disk 0
list partition

What is the result?

Code:

C:\Windows\system32>diskpart

Microsoft DiskPart version 10.0.19041.1

Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation.
On computer: JOHN-LAPTOP

DISKPART> select disk 0

Disk 0 is now the selected disk.

DISKPART> list partition

  Partition ###  Type              Size     Offset
  -------------  ----------------  -------  -------
  Partition 1    System             100 MB  1024 KB
  Partition 2    Reserved            16 MB   101 MB
  Partition 3    Primary            412 GB   117 MB
  Partition 4    Primary             64 GB   412 GB

X: \windows\system32>diskpart

Microsoft Diskpart version 10.0.18362.1

Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation.
Computer MININT-MNC3J93

DISKPART> select disk 0

The currently selected disk is 0

DISKPART> list partition

Partition ### Type Dim. Offset
----------------------- ------- -------- -----------
Partition 1 System 260mb 1024 kb
Partition 2 Reserved 16mb 261 mb
Partition 3 Primary 905gb 277 mb
Partition 4 Primary 25 gb 905 gb
Partition 5 Reset 1000MB 930 gb

DISKPART>


sorry for the late answer

I should have also had you do list volume:

Code:

C:\Windows\system32>diskpart

Microsoft DiskPart version 10.0.17763.1

Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation.
On computer: JOHN-DESKTOP

DISKPART> list volume

  Volume ###  Ltr  Label        Fs     Type        Size     Status     Info
  ----------  ---  -----------  -----  ----------  -------  ---------  --------
  Volume 0     E                       DVD-ROM         0 B  No Media
  Volume 1     G   Games        NTFS   Partition    433 GB  Healthy
  Volume 2     R   RECOVERY     FAT32  Partition     13 GB  Healthy
  Volume 3     D   Data         NTFS   Partition    931 GB  Healthy
  Volume 4     S   Storage      NTFS   Partition    931 GB  Healthy
  Volume 5     C                NTFS   Partition    173 GB  Healthy    Boot
  Volume 6     Z   Hyper-V      NTFS   Partition     64 GB  Healthy
  Volume 7                      FAT32  Partition    100 MB  Healthy    System

DISKPART>

But we will assume that your Windows is on C: drive in the command prompt so, what you will want to do to delete the existing system partition and create a new one is:

Code:

diskpart
select disk 0
select partition 1
delete partition override
create partition EFI
format fs=fat32 quick
assign letter=s
exit
bcdboot C:\Windows /s S: /f UEFI
exit

Now when you reboot you might have to go into your UEFI firmaware (BIOS) settings and make the new "Windows Boot Manager" the highest boot priority again. Many UEFI systems will detect the new EFI system partition as completely new and put it down to the bottom of the boot priority list.

If the above does not work, there are a few possibilities:
1. Windows is not on C: drive in that command prompt. The list volume command will tell us that.
2. Your Windows installation is corrupt and you will need to either restore from a backup image or copy out what data you can from that partition and re-install Windows.
3. Your drive has gone bad.
4. Your drive may have gotten marked as readonly. The commands to determine readonly status are:

Code:

diskpart
select disk 0
detail disk

How do i make it the highest boot priority

- - - Updated - - -

How do i make it the highest boot priority

There are

Boot Priority Order
1. Windows Boot Manager
2. ATA HDD: ST1000LMO35-1RK172
3. ATA HDD1:
4. ATAPI CD: PLDS DVD-RW DA8AESH
5. USB HDD: Generic USB Device
6 PCI LAN: EFI NETWORK (IPV6)
7 USB FDD:
8 USB CD:
9 NVMe:
10 PCI LAN: EFI Network (IPv4)

- - - Updated - - -

How do i make it the highest boot priority

There are

Boot Priority Order
1. Windows Boot Manager
2. ATA HDD: ST1000LMO35-1RK172
3. ATA HDD1:
4. ATAPI CD: PLDS DVD-RW DA8AESH
5. USB HDD: Generic USB Device
6 PCI LAN: EFI NETWORK (IPV6)
7 USB FDD:
8 USB CD:
9 NVMe:
10 PCI LAN: EFI Network (IPv4)
And now this error pops up:

Recovery
Your pc/device needs to be repaired.
The boot configuration data file doesn't contain valid information for an operating sistem

File: \BCD
Error code: 0xc0000098

Did any of the commands I posted fail? Also please post the output of the list volume command:

diskpart
list volume

I cant access to the troubleshoot,because now I have a new BSOD. Code 0xc0000098,neither F12 or F2 with a recovery usb file works,the only thing that works is the UEFI BIOS. What do I do?

You'll have to boot the computer from a Windows 10 USB flash drive:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/soft...load/windows10

It's sound more likely you will have to copy your files from you C: drive partition and re-install Windows.

I, too, suffered the same issue when Windows Update installed KB4524244, which prevented users' to reset their PCs. It is sad that Microsoft laid off their support & development team around this time in 2017. It is always very important to do a full system backup onto an external hard drive. Continue to work w/NavyLCDR as you can learn a lot from him.
Also, you might find this article helpful.
I hope you get back up and running ASAP. There's nothing more frustrating than a unresponsive computer.

Best wishes,
TechWizard

TechWizard said:

There's nothing more frustrating than a unresponsive computer.

Best wishes,
TechWizard

Well....right now it's unresponsive unemployment in Oregon....but that's another story.