[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Hey @AdvancedSetup

I'll tell you the results thanks

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Hey @AdvancedSetup

Can I get confirmation that the previous post I posted works? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

@AdvancedSetup

My Pc won't boot so I'll have to do a clean reinstall. Can I use this method? The method is:

1) Backup all my files to an external hard rive. 

2) Check all my files on another computer.

3) Use a bootable USB Windows installer and reinstall Windows 10.

4) Put the files back in the 😄/C drive (I dont know why it put a smiley face) 

Please let me know ASAP. If there's anything wrong please let me know. I will only do this if you approve. Thanks. I already have all the necessary software and equipment. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

OK thanks advanced. I'll let you know if it works. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

6 hours ago, AdvancedSetup said:

Please select that drive and it should then allow you to click Next. Then allow it to finish and it should then reboot. At that point maybe you'll be lucky and have access to data but let's see once we get Windows running again.

 

 

It will not allow me to select the drive to system restore 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

PS. Will backing up the encrypted files cause it to become undecrytable? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Also, people have told me that the key is located in systemid and in PersonalID and that if it ends in t1 its an offline key. I seem to have found it and mine ends in t1

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

1 hour ago, AdvancedSetup said:

Will it allow you to enable it?

That's pretty odd. Normally most of these Ransomware attacks turn that off and delete your restore points.

Can you take a picture with your phone and share it?

 

 

Ok, but how do you enable it without going into the actual Windows 10?

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

I do have restore points, but it says I must enable system protection on this device

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Also, how do I move my files when I can't boot in. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

@AdvancedSetup

I have put my USB into my computer. Its telling me to setup windows. Should I have downloaded it as an ISO? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

I have installed the thing to my USB. What do I do now? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

OK thanks. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Also, is the 'another computer' the infected one? And I s the boot menu the on that let's you choose boot up options like Safe mode, safe mode with networking and smth like that? 

15 minutes ago, AdvancedSetup said:

3. Once you've downloaded the Media Creation tool you double click to install and run it. Then follow the directions on that page to create the media for ANOTHER computer onto a USB stick.
4. Then once finished you insert it into the infected computer. Then use the Function key for your system to bring up the boot menu selection. 

 

 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

How can I transfer the files, because I can't enter the actual home screen. I always get sent to the automatic repair screen? And when I do, will the files infect the computer I transfer it to? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Also, will repairing my windows this way cause any file loss? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

So right now all I have to do for now is download thw Windows media? Also, what if I don't have a big enough USB  drive? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

OK thanks, but just in case will it ever delete any of my files? Also, can you please guide me on how to install the Windows media to my infected pc? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Where can I download a Windows ISO image and how do I build a bootable. Also, will this method require me to transfer my files to a hard drive? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Also, is it possible that a malware such as mine can actually damage or even break your computer? 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

I do not seem to be able to use these methods as I cannot even get to my sign in screen. Everyyime I turn on my pc I get sent to the automatic repair screen. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Unfortunately, I seem to have lost my backup. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Hello, thanks for the fast response. Yes I do have another computer and I have a flash drive with 28 GB storage so I think it will be sufficient. I'm using a Windows 10 Asus Desktop. 

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Thanks advanced for the link, but my main problem is that my computer keeps going to the automatic repair screen and I can't got to the actual screen. I tried safe mode but it results in a critical process dided error. Thanks

[Malware may have forced my computer into an automatic repair loop]

Also, the ransomware has turned some of my files into encrypted files ending in .mado