The cause of this error is your hard drive is not partition correctly or there is not any available space on the hard drive. I have notice this error when making my Build & Capture image using a virtual system.
This fix is also good to repair error 0x80070002 and 0x80070570. Your PXE boot will fail immediately and you will see error 0x80070002 or 0x80070570 in the SMSTS.logs.
Here is how you resolve this issue.
First, make sure you have "Enable Command Line Support" box check on your PXE boot image.
Now when you PXE boot your system hit the "F8" key and a command line prompt black box will pop up.
In the command line box type the command in the order below.
diskpart ( this is the command line disk utility )
list disk ( this is a list of hard drive on your system)
select disk 0 ( 0 is most likely your OS disk found in previous command )
clean ( removes all partition and formatting from disk )
exit ( exit the command line disk utility )
exit ( exit the PXE command line )
list disk ( this is a list of hard drive on your system)
select disk 0 ( 0 is most likely your OS disk found in previous command )
clean ( removes all partition and formatting from disk )
exit ( exit the command line disk utility )
exit ( exit the PXE command line )
This should resolve this error now. Try PXE booting again and see if all is working.
I big thanks to is post on windows-noob.com that helped me out.
Good advice, thank you for sharing. Hopefully it will no longer bother me. I tried to reinstall the dll files http://fix4dll.com/xinput1_3_dll. This solved the problem temporarily, but then returned. Author fellow, good luck to you.
ReplyDeleteAt times, it seems that Windows housekeeping was learned from a teenager. Bits and bobs are left all over the place. Most of these files have an extension of ".tmp" (quite often they'll start with a "~" character as well) and can safely be deleted.
ReplyDeleteWin10Tips.Net