Up to this point, both my Windows update, and DISM are both not working, it is safe to say that my OS is over all corrupted and I will need to just reinstall. :P Interesting learning video though.
Hi, what's the Command Prompt or PowerShell Syntax to DISM Fix Drive C: But Using DISM from Windows to Go which is my backup Windows for repairing things? This is where I'm at after many months of trying to fix my main C: internal drive which is booting fine buy a lot are messed up I've done almost everything in the Google search results (most are the same though): I have no more external USB or Flashdrive to create a USB Windows 11 (build 22H2) Installer to fix the drive C: Windows 11 (build 22H2) nor can use its DISM or SFC (Checkdisk runs fine but it's not powrful enough to fix it) on its own Command Prompt among other issues- the C: Window is very messed up. With my Windows to Go (build 23H2, it's a newer build) and .iso of the Windows 11 (22H2 build) mounted how do I DISM fix C: using Windows to Go? What's Command Prompt syntax? On Windows to Go which I can't erase coz' of the amount of things installed (will take a lot of precious time to bring back to what it once was, if erased) in there the C: has a drive letter of H: and Windows Installer .iso (w/ the sources/install.wim) has a drive letter of F:). I have tried the command (which doesn't work) with the syntax (been trying to fix Windows C: drive for weeks and came to the DISM and creating a Windows 2 Go w/ a spare drive on a powered USB hub): dism /Image:H:\ /cleanup-image /restorehealth What could be the syntax that'll DISM-fix the main internal drive Windows C: using Windows to Go? Thank you in advance. God bless us. P.S. Microsoft Forum designer friends, it's best to include 'Repair' in the dropdown textbox in the 'Topics' category. Also there's a bug when it comes to paragraph spacing on the body, if you noticed, the last paragraph above it double spaced coz' the system did not detect there's a space between the 'dism /Image:H:' line and 'What could be' line and paragraphs above it which I've double-spaced for good measure. Thank you in advance for fixing this bug.
that what I get "get-windowsimage : The system cannot find the path specified. At line:1 char:1 + get-windowsimage -imagepath "G:\sources\install.wim" + ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Get-WindowsImage], COMException + FullyQualifiedErrorId : Microsoft.Dism.Commands.GetWindowsImageCommand what to do
A great video that covored everything regarding DISM and SFC. Keep up the great work
This guy is a freaking GENIUS🙏👍✌
Best Tutorial Ever Keep UP 👍👍
Hi there, it was very useful and informative tutorial video. Keep it up .thnx
Glad it was helpful!
very help-full this video for fixed the SSMS sql apps installation.
Glad it helped
Thank you! Your a savior aND SAINT!
Glad to help!
Thanks, it is a detailed video
What a great video. Thank you
Luv ya dude , huge thanks !
Up to this point, both my Windows update, and DISM are both not working, it is safe to say that my OS is over all corrupted and I will need to just reinstall. :P Interesting learning video though.
This worked great
Keep it up man
Thank you so much
If error 50 still occurs after deleting reg as you listed what is the next step?
Hi, what's the Command Prompt or PowerShell Syntax to DISM Fix Drive C: But Using DISM from Windows to Go which is my backup Windows for repairing things?
This is where I'm at after many months of trying to fix my main C: internal drive which is booting fine buy a lot are messed up I've done almost everything in the Google search results (most are the same though):
I have no more external USB or Flashdrive to create a USB Windows 11 (build 22H2) Installer to fix the drive C: Windows 11 (build 22H2) nor can use its DISM or SFC (Checkdisk runs fine but it's not powrful enough to fix it) on its own Command Prompt among other issues- the C: Window is very messed up.
With my Windows to Go (build 23H2, it's a newer build) and .iso of the Windows 11 (22H2 build) mounted how do I DISM fix C: using Windows to Go? What's Command Prompt syntax?
On Windows to Go which I can't erase coz' of the amount of things installed (will take a lot of precious time to bring back to what it once was, if erased) in there the C: has a drive letter of H: and Windows Installer .iso (w/ the sources/install.wim) has a drive letter of F:).
I have tried the command (which doesn't work) with the syntax (been trying to fix Windows C: drive for weeks and came to the DISM and creating a Windows 2 Go w/ a spare drive on a powered USB hub):
dism /Image:H:\ /cleanup-image /restorehealth
What could be the syntax that'll DISM-fix the main internal drive Windows C: using Windows to Go?
Thank you in advance. God bless us.
P.S. Microsoft Forum designer friends, it's best to include 'Repair' in the dropdown textbox in the 'Topics' category. Also there's a bug when it comes to paragraph spacing on the body, if you noticed, the last paragraph above it double spaced coz' the system did not detect there's a space between the 'dism /Image:H:' line and 'What could be' line and paragraphs above it which I've double-spaced for good measure. Thank you in advance for fixing this bug.
Great
i provide the /source flag to the dism command and it doesn't have any effect. it still says "source files not found"
thank you
Welcome!
how to dowload the sources path?
This is great
U r great
The command "Get-WindowsImage" Can not be found. And i can't find anyone else having this problem. What should i do?
Try windows powershell as administrator
@@Saksham7277 Thx. Well meanwhile i inplace upgraded my Windows. Now everything seems to be fine again.
Can u show how to clone pen drive data to another pen drive.
Great tutorial!
SFC never works nor does DISM.
that what I get "get-windowsimage : The system cannot find the path specified.
At line:1 char:1
+ get-windowsimage -imagepath "G:\sources\install.wim"
+ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (:) [Get-WindowsImage], COMException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : Microsoft.Dism.Commands.GetWindowsImageCommand
what to do
try to use Windows powershell as admin.
Type command as mentioned in video