If viruses infects the computer, sometimes they can prevent computers from booting into Windows or running correctly. Other times, I have had to troubleshoot the issue further using Safe Mode or one of the other advanced boot options. I have encountered several issues in which booting into Safe Mode, one of the Advanced Boot Options, and then rebooting into Windows normally was enough to fix the issues. If Windows ever fails to boot normally, I recommend using the Advanced Boot Options to try to resolve the issue before reinstalling Windows on the computer as some issues may be repaired using these options. Once the Advanced Boot Options menu has loaded, the keyboard must be used to select the boot option needed. In addition to discussing the items on the Advanced Boot Options menu, methods for accessing the menu will be discussed. The Advanced Boot Options, what they are used for, and how they are used will be discussed in more detail below. These options include commonly used options such as Safe Mode, Safe Mode with Networking, and Last Known Good Configuration as well as advanced options that I have rarely needed to use. A number of options are included as part of the advanced boot options. The Advanced Boot Options menu is generally used when trying to recover from an error on the computer or if the computer will not boot normally into Windows. That tool is the Windows Advanced Boot Options menu.
Using the arrow keys on your keyboard, highlight either the Safe Mode, Safe Mode with Networking, or Safe Mode with Command Prompt option and press Enter.In this article, I am going to talk about one of the Windows tools I occasionally need to use fixing problems with computers. This is a valuable option if more advanced troubleshooting is necessary. Safe Mode with Command Prompt: This version loads a minimum set of processes but will allow immediate access to Command Prompt.You should choose this option if you think you may need to access the internet or your local network while troubleshooting in Safe Mode. Safe Mode with Networking: This option loads the same processes as Safe Mode but also includes those that allow the networking functions in Vista to work.This mode will load only the absolute minimum processes necessary to start Windows. Safe Mode: This is the default option and is usually the best choice.You're presented with three variations of Windows Vista Safe Mode: If this is the case, just restart your computer and try again. If not, you may have missed the short window of opportunity to press F8 in the previous step and Windows Vista is probably now continuing to boot normally assuming it's able to. You should now see the Advanced Boot Options screen.
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