There are various methods which can resolve the issue of automatic repair in Windows 10. But, I think that the below method will be quite enough to help you out from this.
First of all, you have to start your system from the USB or DVD and open a Command Prompt.
For USB Bootable Way:
Plug the USB into the infected computer system. After powering ON the system, press F12 to enter into Boot Menu. They key to Boot menu will depend upon the infected computer. You can also check it by going to the Manufacturer’s website.
FOR DVD Bootable Way:
Insert the DVD to an infected computer system. A message ‘Press any key to boot from CD or DVD’ will pop up. Press any key to continue the process. If you’ll not find this message, then you have to change the boot order in the BIOS.
• Next step is you have to select the Language after entering into the Setup Screen.
• Then, you’ll see a Windows Install screen, where you have to select ‘Repair Your Computer’ at the bottom left corner.
• In the screen for choosing an option, select Troubleshoot.
• Then go to the Advance Options.
• After reaching to the Advance Option screen, select Command Prompt. Now, a new screen will be displayed and open up a command prompt.
Once the command prompt windows get open, then try the following methods:
Solution 1: Disable Automatic Startup Repair
• In the Command Prompt, type bcdedit and hit Enter. Then you’ll see the result displayed. You have to search for resumeobject item and note the number next to it.
• Type bcdedit /set GUID recoveryenabled No and press Enter.
• Now, replace GUID with the number you noted above in the first step.
• Next step is to Reboot your system. Now you see that Windows should start without any problem.
Solution 2: Remove RAM
The automatic loop error can be fixed by removing RAM. The essential thing to remember is – before removing RAM, you have to turn OFF your system. And if you have a number of RAM, then remove one RAM and start your system without it. For proper checking, you have to test this thing with every RAM module connected to your system.
Once you enter Windows, run a Check Disk to identify any problem with the Disk and then later run a system file check to check if some system files found corrupted.
To Run a Check Disk:
• Again, open a Command Prompt as an administrator.
• Type chkdsk /f /r and press Enter. Wait till the process completes.
To Run a System File Check:
• Open the Command Prompt.
• Type or paste sfc /scannow and hit Enter.
If none of the above solutions works for you, then try to restore a Windows registry.
For Windows Registry:
• In Command Prompt, type copy c:\windows\system32\config\RegBack\* c:\windows\system32\config and press Enter.
• If you have been prompt to overwrite existing files, then type All and press Enter.
• Now, type Exit and hit Enter to close the Command Prompt window.
• Restart your computer.
