You'll get the prompt below if done successfully. Click ALT+T together while in the subconsole menu to restore the Installation Baseline.Should your LGK fail to fix the issue, you can restore to the installation baseline, which is a secondary backup state. OPTION 3: RESTORING TO THE INSTALLATION BASELINE Navigate to 'Restore to LGK', click Enter.NOTE: For Laptops and some other keyboards you may need to press Fn+lLeft to access the sub console Tap the 'Home' key on your wired Keyboard to access the Sub console.As it's an older baseline, you may experience some data loss. Restoring to the LGK will take you back to a backup state that is an older Baseline that the program has detected that it has no issues. This option should be your second choice should the disabling of the restore fail to work. OPTION 2: RESTORING TO THE LAST GOOD KNOWN (LGK) This should get you out of the boot loop and back into Windows. Navigate to 'Disable Restore', click Enter.NOTE: For Laptops and some other keyboards you may need to press Fn+Left to access the sub console The easiest way to get out of a boot loop is to temporarily disable the restore, which will allow the update to install, and for you to get out of the boot loop. Luckily, getting out of a Boot Loop is extremely easy with Reboot Restore Rx Pro. This happens in a continuous loop that we call a Boot Loop. This leads you back into Windows where it reboots again to complete the installation. In some rare instances, during a reboot to complete a Windows Update installation, Reboot Restore Rx Pro will restore the machine when it reboots. Posted by Kurtis Smejkal, Last modified by Kurtis Smejkal on
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