SonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
The command worked. Here's the SFCFix log
[SOLVED] DISM doesn't work
- Thread starter SonnyChill
- Start date
- Status
Great, please run the System File Checker as well and post the result. If it fails attach a new copy of the CBS log.
Code:
SFC /ScannowSonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
Please run SFC again to be sure.
SonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
"Windows Resource Protection did not find any integrity violations."
That's good news, however you are still running Windows 10 20H2 which is out of support (EOL) since May 2022. So I would suggest to update to Windows 10 22H2 using the following tool.
Download the
Windows 10 Update Assistant to your desktop.
Download the
- Right-click on Windows10Upgrade9252.exe and select the option: Run as administrator.
- Press the Update now button, click after the compatibility check on Next.
- The Update Assistant will now download the latest Feature Update.
- After verifying the download, the Feature Update will be installed.
- When this process is ready, click on the Restart now button to complete the installation.
SonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
That's because I couldn't run any updates due to the errors I encountered so far, so I unfortunately just ignored it but I just couldn't anymore due to performance issues. I will update it and let you know what happens.
Please never ignore such issues in future, in most cases it is more appropriate to tackle issues right away, rather than waiting for an upcoming release or leaving an system outdated!
But let us know if you are able to update now to the latest build....
But let us know if you are able to update now to the latest build....
SonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
The updates went fine and I will check the reset to see if it works some time in the near future. I want to thank both you and DR M for helping fix these errors that I just couldn't find a solution for!
SonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
That won't be needed, as I succesfully reset the pc and everything went fine.
SonnyChill
Active member
- Jul 14, 2024
- 26
I just wanted to thank you both for your help again and let you know I made a donation because of the quality and speed of the answers you've given me!
Good luck with other users!
Good luck with other users!
- Feb 12, 2015
- 1,880
Hi, SonnyChill!
I am so glad your issues have gone away!
Also, thank you for the donation to the Forum!
Since we are in the Security Arena Forum, here are some final tips about your computer's security from now on:
Some of the following, are from Klein's (2005) article, So how did I get infected in the first place. Since then, the article has been reproduced or linked to in dozens of locations. As a result, many malware experts have continued updating it, to include current operating systems and software program information. My source is Security Garden, and I marked for you the following:
1. Keep your Windows updated!
It is important always to keep current with the latest security fixes from Microsoft. This can patch many of the security holes through which attackers can infect your computer.
2. Update 3rd Party Software Programs
Third Party software programs have long been targets for malware creators. It has been stated that "Adobe’s Reader and Flash and all versions of Java are together responsible for a total of 66 percent of the vulnerabilities in Windows systems exploited by malware.'' It's important to keep everything updated.
3. Update the browsers you use
Many malware infections install themselves by exploiting security holes in the Internet browser that you use. So... Keep them updated.
4. Be careful about what you download and what you open!
Visit web sites that are trustworthy and reputable. Many disreputable sites will attempt to install malware on your system through "drive-by" exploits just by visiting the site in your browser. Lyrics sites, free software sites (especially ones that target young children), cracked software sites, and pornography sites are some of the worst offenders. Also, never give out personal information of any sort online or click "OK" to a pop-up unless it is signed by a reputable company and you know what it is.
6. Registry cleaners/driver boosters/system optimizers
I do not recommend registry cleaners, system optimizers, driver boosters and the like. It is your computer and certainly your choice. However, please consider that modifying registry keys incorrectly can cause Windows instability, or make Windows unbootable. With registry cleaner and system optimization software programs, the potential is ever present to cause more problems than they claim to fix. Do note, however, that Microsoft does not support the use of registry cleaners. See Microsoft support policy for the use of registry cleaning utilities.
7. PC means personal computer!
Don't give access to your computer to friends or family who appear to be clueless about what they are doing.
8. Back-up your work!
Make back-ups of your personal files frequently. You never know when you'll have to reformat and start from scratch. You can always reformat and reinstall programs, but you cannot replace your data if you haven't made backups.
9. Must-Have Software
An anti-virus and an anti-spyware program is a necessity for the security of your computer. Be sure that you keep them updated, and that real time protection is enabled. The built-in Windows antivirus, Windows Defender, together with Malwarebytes, if you run it occasionally, depending on how often you use your computer, can keep you safe.
Happy safe computing.
I'm glad WE were able to help you.
I am so glad your issues have gone away!
Also, thank you for the donation to the Forum!
Since we are in the Security Arena Forum, here are some final tips about your computer's security from now on:
Some of the following, are from Klein's (2005) article, So how did I get infected in the first place. Since then, the article has been reproduced or linked to in dozens of locations. As a result, many malware experts have continued updating it, to include current operating systems and software program information. My source is Security Garden, and I marked for you the following:
1. Keep your Windows updated!
It is important always to keep current with the latest security fixes from Microsoft. This can patch many of the security holes through which attackers can infect your computer.
2. Update 3rd Party Software Programs
Third Party software programs have long been targets for malware creators. It has been stated that "Adobe’s Reader and Flash and all versions of Java are together responsible for a total of 66 percent of the vulnerabilities in Windows systems exploited by malware.'' It's important to keep everything updated.
3. Update the browsers you use
Many malware infections install themselves by exploiting security holes in the Internet browser that you use. So... Keep them updated.
4. Be careful about what you download and what you open!
- Many "freeware" programs come with an enormous amount of bundled spyware that will slow down your system, spawn pop-up advertisements, or just plain crash your browser or even Windows itself. Watch for pre-checked options such as toolbars that are not essential to the operation of the installed software.
- Peer-to-peer (P2P) programs like Kazaa, BearShare, Imesh, Warez P2P, and others, allow the creation of a network enabling people to connect with other users and upload or download material in a fast efficient manner. BUT even if the P2P software you are using is "clean", a large percentage of the files served on the P2P network are likely to be infected.
- Cracked or pirated programs are not only illegal, but also can make your computer a malware target. Have this in mind.
- Do not open any files without being certain of what they are!
Visit web sites that are trustworthy and reputable. Many disreputable sites will attempt to install malware on your system through "drive-by" exploits just by visiting the site in your browser. Lyrics sites, free software sites (especially ones that target young children), cracked software sites, and pornography sites are some of the worst offenders. Also, never give out personal information of any sort online or click "OK" to a pop-up unless it is signed by a reputable company and you know what it is.
6. Registry cleaners/driver boosters/system optimizers
I do not recommend registry cleaners, system optimizers, driver boosters and the like. It is your computer and certainly your choice. However, please consider that modifying registry keys incorrectly can cause Windows instability, or make Windows unbootable. With registry cleaner and system optimization software programs, the potential is ever present to cause more problems than they claim to fix. Do note, however, that Microsoft does not support the use of registry cleaners. See Microsoft support policy for the use of registry cleaning utilities.
7. PC means personal computer!
Don't give access to your computer to friends or family who appear to be clueless about what they are doing.
8. Back-up your work!
Make back-ups of your personal files frequently. You never know when you'll have to reformat and start from scratch. You can always reformat and reinstall programs, but you cannot replace your data if you haven't made backups.
9. Must-Have Software
An anti-virus and an anti-spyware program is a necessity for the security of your computer. Be sure that you keep them updated, and that real time protection is enabled. The built-in Windows antivirus, Windows Defender, together with Malwarebytes, if you run it occasionally, depending on how often you use your computer, can keep you safe.
Happy safe computing.
I'm glad WE were able to help you.
- Status
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