Often in some security forums, I see users asking how to enter safe mode, because many viruses can only be killed in the case of safe mode.
But it's not always that easy. First, there's the question of when to press F8, which is supposed to happen after the hardware self-test and before the system boots up, but how do you time it right? To make matters worse, some motherboards are set up so that pressing F8 selects the boot media (whether to boot from the hard drive or the CD-ROM), which makes the decision of when to press the key even more difficult.
Fortunately, there is now a tool here to solve these difficulties. BootSafe is a simple and self-contained interface that makes it easy for beginners to reboot their computers into safe mode, and instead of requiring you to press any key during boot or use the MSCONFIG utility, the software allows you to select the boot mode from a simple interface within the Windows operating system. Note: After a safe boot, you will need to use the BootSafe interface to select normal boot mode, otherwise your computer will continue to boot into safe mode.
Download:/Soft/2479.html
To enter Safe Mode, start your computer and press the F8 key (or hold down the Ctrl key while booting your computer) just before you get to the Windows startup screen, and then select "Safe Mode" from the startup options menu. In the boot options menu that appears, select "Safe Mode", which means you can start your computer in safe mode. Safe mode mainly: repair system problems, restore system settings, delete stubborn files, completely remove viruses. But now some viruses will destroy the safe mode to increase the processing difficulty. So, how do we repair the damaged safe mode?
One, the registry REG file directly into the repair:/ "My antivirus USB flash drive" in the "repair XPSP2 can not enter safe mode"
Two, the tool to repair:
1, AV Terminator special kill! Tools /sreng/download.html