I have not tried and it does seem to be for Vista, but Win 7 and Vista are almost the same. I will also pass this along just in case it might help. If you can get anywhere with a command prompt you might also try typing explorer.exe, or taskmgr.exe, or msconfig.exe to see if you can get something running you can use to change the boot options.

I do not know where the reboot requirement is kept, so I do not know how to get rid of it. All I can think to do is to try to break the rebooting loop. After it does its thing, go to a command prompt and type the following and hit enter after.Ĭlose the window and try a reboot. If you do not want to take a chance, do not do this.īoot to the Install DVD, go to the second page and choose repair. I might suggest some things, but it could cause other problems for your system. My problem is I have not encountered your situation, so I have not been able to test how to get out. Windows 7 Windows 11 If you dohave the Installation Media: Insert the Media (DVD/USB) in your personal computer and restart.

Windows 7 boot repair