When the system files are damaged and cannot boot, do you use the "Recovery Console" or a WinPE disc?
I have encountered many times that when the system starts, there is a prompt that a certain file is damaged. Every time this happens, I first think of using the "Fault Recovery Console". But last time I posted a question, a netizen said that now people all use WinPE, who still uses the "Fault Recovery Console"? I suddenly realized, is it really like that?
I have a few questions?
1. Can a WinPE bootable disk play the role of the "Fault Recovery Console"? For example, if a certain file is missing, using the "Recovery Console" is to find it back, but can a WinPE disc achieve this? I always feel that it cannot be achieved. Because there won't be so many installation files on the WinPE bootable disk?
2. When there is a file loss or damage leading to unable to boot, what is the first method used?
Which method is the most effective?
I have encountered many times that when the system starts, there is a prompt that a certain file is damaged. Every time this happens, I first think of using the "Fault Recovery Console". But last time I posted a question, a netizen said that now people all use WinPE, who still uses the "Fault Recovery Console"? I suddenly realized, is it really like that?
I have a few questions?
1. Can a WinPE bootable disk play the role of the "Fault Recovery Console"? For example, if a certain file is missing, using the "Recovery Console" is to find it back, but can a WinPE disc achieve this? I always feel that it cannot be achieved. Because there won't be so many installation files on the WinPE bootable disk?
2. When there is a file loss or damage leading to unable to boot, what is the first method used?
Which method is the most effective?