How to Solve Automatic Repair Loop Problem in Windows 11

Have you ever encountered the automatic repair loop issue on Windows 11? This is a situation where your computer cannot start Windows normally, but keeps repeating the automatic repair process unsuccessfully. This can be very annoying and make you unable to access your data and applications.

Automatic repair loop problems can be caused by a variety of factors, such as system damage, driver errors, hardware problems, or viruses. Fortunately, there are several ways you can try to resolve this issue and restore your Windows.

In this article, Bardimin will describe some of the most common and effective solutions to solve the automatic repair loop problem in Windows 11.

Solution 1: Shut Down the Computer and Turn It Back On

The first solution you can try is to shut down your computer and turn it back on. This may sound simple, but sometimes it can fix temporary problems and allow Windows to start normally. Here are the steps you should follow:

1. Press and hold the power button on your computer for a few seconds until the computer shuts down.
2. Wait about 10 seconds, then press the power button again to turn on the computer.
3. If your computer has a menu boot option, press the appropriate key (usually F12, F8, or Esc) to open it.
4. Select the boot option that corresponds to your Windows 11, for example, Windows Boot Manager or UEFI Hard Drive.
5. If your computer successfully started Windows 11, then your problem has been resolved. If not, proceed to the next solution.

Solution 2: Starting Windows 11 in Safe Mode

The second solution you can try is to start Windows 11 in mode aman. Safe mode is a diagnostic mode that allows Windows to start with minimal configuration and without unnecessary drivers or services. Thus, you can isolate and identify the cause of the automatic repair loop problem. Here are the steps you should follow:

1. When your computer tries to start Windows 11, press and hold the Shift key on your keyboard, then press the power button on the Choose an option screen.
2. Select the Troubleshoot option > Advanced options > Startup Settings > Restart.
3. After your computer restarts, you will see a list of options startup. Press the number pad corresponding to Enable Safe Mode (usually 4 or F4).
4. If your computer successfully started Windows 11 in safe mode, then you can try to do some of the following to fix your problem:
   • Update or restore the problematic driver. You can do so by going to Device Manager, right-clicking on the driver you want to update or restore, and selecting the appropriate option.
   • Check for and repair system crashes. You can do this by opening Command Prompt as an administrator, and running the following commands: sfc /scannow and dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth.
   • Remove programs or apps that you recently installed or updated. You can do this by opening Settings > Apps > Apps & features, and clicking on the program or application you want to remove, then selecting the Uninstall option.
   • Scans and removes viruses or malware. You can do this using an antivirus program you trust, or using Windows Security that is already integrated with Windows 11.
5. After you perform the above steps, restart your computer and see if the automatic repair loop problem has been resolved. If not, proceed to the next solution.