Error 4448, DISM stoped at 73 %, ISO repair failed

softwaremaniac said:
Definitely fresh install. If you have access to an external hard drive, you can copy the data you need onto it and transfer it onto the new SSD.
Click to expand...

Ok, that is what I think also, fresh install is the best, but, how to transfer all aplications with all datas from my old OS to new?
 
softwaremaniac said:
That would be a clone, which I don't recommend due to this installation being damaged. Copy the most critical data over manually.
Click to expand...

Well, lets than fix this installation, and I will make a clone on to some other disk which from I will use that clone for fresh installation? Just help me to fix it?! Could you-would you?
 
softwaremaniac said:
Clone the OS then to the new drive when it arrives, that's the only way, but I don't recommend that.
Click to expand...

But, is there any application/program/software which copy/clone partition where you have bad HDD, but excluding somehow that part?

It is hard to believe that there is no application which can copy/clone somehow installed applications by users choice, with its settings and data's you need to transfer from one OS/HDD to another, new one?

I would love to transfer couple of them related to my motherboard utilities, cause they work very good, but there is no support for win 10, and when I somehow finally manage to make them work on Win 10, it took very much my time, and energy, and trying times, and today I do not want to go trough that again, I do not have that time like once I had, and I do not remember the right procedure.
 
No, you cannot partly clone. You either clone the sections like documents/music, etc, you can clone a partition or a whole drive, but you cannot omit bad sectors.

You seem very determined to do something you have planned, and yet, it's like you refuse to understand there are limitations you have to adopt to. Computer software is not almighty. The primary point of backing the data up is to prevent data loss in the event of system failure. However, you have suffered a system failure prior to backing up and you have to choose:

a) a fresh install on a new SSD
b) a clone of a bad system onto a new drive.

As to system utilities, you should contact the manufacturer and inquire if there's a new version of the software available. Maybe it's in beta or something if you have older hardware which was never truly Win10 certified.
 
softwaremaniac said:
No, you cannot partly clone. You either clone the sections like documents/music, etc, you can clone a partition or a whole drive, but you cannot omit bad sectors.

You seem very determined to do something you have planned, and yet, it's like you refuse to understand there are limitations you have to adopt to. Computer software is not almighty. The primary point of backing the data up is to prevent data loss in the event of system failure. However, you have suffered a system failure prior to backing up and you have to choose:

a) a fresh install on a new SSD
b) a clone of a bad system onto a new drive.

As to system utilities, you should contact the manufacturer and inquire if there's a new version of the software available. Maybe it's in beta or something if you have older hardware which was never truly Win10 certified.
Click to expand...

Thank you for your answer and explanation.

from my point of view, you are right in couple of claims/ascertainments. I have a problem, obviousness with my OS and hardware. I am very determined person, in this situation I do not accept any suggestion without explanation which is logical, truthful and without any other option to leave for any other suggestion/option/solution!

So, where we are here,

You claim that you can fix software problems-is it completely-temporarily of course? This is good enough for me, cause in that moment, when I will have 100% good working OS, I will immediately make a clone of C partition, and I am good, when my new SSD arrive, I will use it to transfer it on to it.

I understand that bad SSD will be only in worse state with a time, and there is no way to repair it, for now-who nows what tomorrows brings :-) , so If I have bad SSD, and bad OS, than lets fix the one we can-even temporarily-so I can clone it in good working condition? Is this OK with you? And why if it is not, you do not like idea and why you do not recommend this kind of solution-if you take a fact, that I can make a clone of good working partition-later, I can do ISO repair or "upgrade" if there will be need or chance to get even better condition of OS-right?

:computer::thumbs_up:
 
Okay, if you understand the risks and the dangers, and are willing to try and repair this despite the fact the SSD may die on you amid the process, let's go for it. Please run a fresh SFC Scan and attach CBS.log after it's done. I'll review when I wake up.
 
I understand, I need to sign anywhere :thud: , by the way, I have already clone of this C partition, on another disk, so if this one die, I can use always that one, till new SSD arrive, probably this week..
What exactly combo of SFC command you want me to use? And have a good sleep.. :sleep2:
 
SFC Scan



  1. Click on the Start button and in the search box, type Command Prompt
  2. When you see Command Prompt on the list, right-click on it and select Run as administrator
  3. When command prompt opens, copy and paste the following commands into it, press enter after each

    sfc /scannow

    Wait for this to finish before you continue

    copy %windir%\logs\cbs\cbs.log %userprofile%\Desktop\cbs.txt
  4. This will create a file, cbs.txt on your Desktop. Please attach this to your next post.

Thanks!
 
Is there and important difference between command Prompt and Power shell, admin rights of course both of them?
 
No, there is not, at least not in terms of SFC.

Step#1 - Capture Process Monitor Trace
 1. Download and run Process Monitor. Leave this running while you perform the next steps.
2. Try running SFC just like you have in the past.
3. Stop Process Monitor as soon as it fails. You can simply do this by clicking the magnifying glass on the toolbar as shown below.
11908d1430506241-windows-updates-fail-repeatedly-stop-jpg


4. Select the File menu...Save... and save the file to your desktop. This is likely the default location. The name (unless changed) will be LogFile.PML. This is fine.
5. Zip up and attach the LogFile.PML file as well as your CBS.log
 
softwaremaniac said:
No, there is not, at least not in terms of SFC.

Step#1 - Capture Process Monitor Trace
 1. Download and run Process Monitor. Leave this running while you perform the next steps.
2. Try running SFC just like you have in the past.
3. Stop Process Monitor as soon as it fails. You can simply do this by clicking the magnifying glass on the toolbar as shown below.
11908d1430506241-windows-updates-fail-repeatedly-stop-jpg


4. Select the File menu...Save... and save the file to your desktop. This is likely the default location. The name (unless changed) will be LogFile.PML. This is fine.
5. Zip up and attach the LogFile.PML file as well as your CBS.log
Click to expand...


Great, I ddi it, you can find in side folder linked in side RAR file both of them.

Dropbox - Logfile&CBS.rar
 
softwaremaniac said:
I need something to help me identify what the issue may be. Therefore, I need you to run Windows Update with ProcMon enabled.
Click to expand...

OK, I will enable ProcMon and run windows update and than? Give me clear instruction what I need to do and what you want-like before-I ma not sure what to do beside enable ProcMon an run Win update, you ar not connected to my comp and ProcMon so you can see what is going on?
 
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