NTOSKRNL.EXE is missing or corrupt

i'm having the same problem as prisen but I don't have the disk

Booting from the disk in the CD/DVD drive doesn't work. Remove the hard drive, change the pins to make it a slave. Obtain another hard drive to use as primary. Once booted, detect the second drive and either copy a new NTOS kernel, or follow the MS instructions on using the recovery console. Often bootup location is corrupted as well.

hi

i have the same issue. pls update me if you get a resolution on this on my email id Email Id removed for security

thanks

hi ..did u find a solution to your problem..that u get ntoskrnl.exe while scanning through AVG.. if yes then please reply back asap...thanks..

Am also getting the same Problem. ntoskrnl.exe has been changed as reported by AVG antivirus.

HI
This is Raghava, I had seen that u had problem with ur sata HD is not finding when u are install new copy of Operation syst.com

for that u have to take the sata HD drivers.download the drivers for sata ,take the drivers into usb floppy and restart the system interseting ur the bootable cd in cd rom and the proccedure stats u press f6 key contously,till will find the used floppy and load the drivers

hi, hope by now you have fixed this problem but something I have found when windows is not functioning in some systems, is IF your system BIOS has under "powermanagment" or something of the sort, you will find information os "ACPI management(or something similar.)" IF you have the option to disable this, some do some dont, try to disable it. It is basically as I get it an intel powermanagement feature meant to replace APM. for some reason I have found in some systems that when this is enabled my linux has no problems(installing), though anything that I try to boot ie;server 2k3 , XP does not see a drive. says the same error yours does. try to disable this until the windows is fixed, then after you repair the windows, and restart go back to bios and reenable it. hope that helps...

If you're receiving an error stating that one or more of the important system files are missing, then it could be that the file(s) is missing or the file resides on the area of the hard drive that the system could not read or gain access to.
If the file is missing, use the appropriate operating system CD/DVD to expand the missing file from the operating system CD/DVD setup files/cabs. You should be able to find plenty of instructions when you use a search engine for the missing file. This may or may not get you back on your feet, so dont expect too much.

If the file resides on the area of the hard drive that is inaccessible or could not be read, you have to determine whether this is a software or hardware error. Run a hard drive diagnostics from the computer's OEM tools, or find the hard drive's OEM webpage to download their own tools. The hard drive diagnostics should let you know whether there's physical damage or not. If there are hardware errors reported by the tools, there's a good chance that the missing file is in the bad sector, and you most likely will not be able to repair that file. If the hard drive diagnostics doesnt report a hardware problem, then the problem is most likely software. If you suspect a software error (corrupted file), run chkdsk /r. Here's a link that explains what chkdsk does: http://ww1.vlaurie.com
Afther you've determined the problem, the safest thing to do is to use an external enclosure for your hard drive and save all your data to another hard drive or computer, then proceed with the repair process. You may be able to find a Windows CD/DVD and boot into the CD/DVD to repair your computer. When setup asks whether you want to install an OS or go into recovery mode, choose install an OS. After that step, setup will scan to see if there are any existing OS already on the disk. If you are luck, it will find your existing OS, and ask if you'd like to repair or reinstall from scratch.
If your hard drive has physical damage that chkdsk cannot repair, it's time to replace it. However, if you still think the hard drive is usable, wipe out the hard drive (after you've saved your data) and reinstall the operating system.

Good luck!