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#11
21brad17,
See if you can get the computer in Safe Mode.
Please shutdown the computer pressing the power button, if you need to. You may have to press it for 15-20 seconds until it eventually shuts down.
Now, press the power button to turn on the PC, and, just as Windows starts to load (round dots rotating), press and hold the power button down until it turns off.
Repeat the same actions two more times, and, on the third try (sometimes fourth), instead of the round dots, the PC boots into recovery mode trying to do a fix. This usually fails, and then you are given recovery/repair options in the Windows Recovery Environment.
In the Windows Recovery Environment, on the Choose an option screen, click: Troubleshoot > next window click: Advanced Options, and at the next window click: Startup Settings
At the next window, Windows 10 notifies you that you can restart your device in order to change advanced boot options, including enabling Safe Mode. At this window, press: Restart
After Windows 10 reboots, you can choose which boot options you want enabled.
To enable Safe Mode press the F4 or 4 key on your keyboard.
In Safe Mode, run the System File Checker again.
If this doesn’t work use the DISM Command.
Open the Command Prompt (as Administrator). Type in:
If a change is made, restart your computer and run the System File Checker command again.DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
Hopefully it should now replace any corrupt files.