There is a switch by checking or un-checking a box in the advanced settings of your System's Advanced Properties.
To get there we need to get the system out of reboot loop. If you have not killed the power hold the power button down for approximately 4 seconds, the system will hard shutdown immediately.
Starr the system backup ready to hit the F8 key right before it starts loading windows, and right after the bullet diagnostics display the configuration page for mere seconds. If successful this will bring into a selectable multimode option for starting windows.
Select the start in safe mode option, this may take up to two or three times longer taboo than usual, and will appear different as no driver's or programs are loded during this process.
Once you have gained access to your desktop, or a profile with administrator privileges, hold down the windows key plus the break key. (windows key + break key) this will bring up the advanced properties for your computer. Also selecting the properties of your computer either on the desktop or in the windows explorer.
Okay now depending on what operating system you are using, XP will go directly to the dvanced property settings, while windows seven and eight will land as any control panel were we need to select by clicking "Avanced System Settings" from the left side of the page.
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This brings us all on the same page now which should be "System Properties". From here click the startup and recovery button at the bottom of the page. And here's where it hides the default option to automatical restart the system when there is an error. So go ahead and unchecked the box that says automatically restart and aggressively as the avenues for now.
Of the night in turn your system of IE are pressing the power button or are selecting shutdown her lawyer is simple in this moment. And a system should come back up without the reboot loop.
This system option is nothing new, it's been there for years. It is unclear to me why this option defaults in this manner? My best guess would be that this option is more intended for the convenience of the software developer, and not the guy who has not a clue about what this option is for let alone how to set the toggle or even know that it exists.
So that she get you out of the reboot loop and most likely the system will boot normally, it may ask for your selection from some boot options - select boot the system normally.
It sounds like you should have no problems from here, so it is possible the system may stop on the error which are easily caused your system to go into a reboot loop. I have seen this type of behavior on numerous occasions, and found that the majority of the time the problem was with the video configuration or hardware.
Hope this helps, if you still have issues boot it up in safe mode and remove the the display adapter using the device manager. The system will rebuild the device on startup which fixes the software snafu with the adapter. Rinse and repeat with this method trying different devices until the problem is at least discovered and hopefully auto-fixed by windows.
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please return with as much information about the sequence of events leading to the error or issue you now are experiencing.
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