Asus Setup Error On Startup Log Iniis Lost Password
Asus Setup Error On Startup Log Iniis Lost Key
Asus Setup Error On Startup Log Iniis Lost In Space
Asus Setup Error On Startup Log Iniis Lost And Found

I recently Built a new machine
Asus Rampage IV Extreme
Intel i7-3930k
Corsair Vengeance 16gb (4x4) 2133MHz
2 x EVGA Geforce GTX 680 FTW+ 4gb
Corsair H80i Hydro Series CPU Cooler
SAMSUNG 840 PRO 256GB 2.5 SATA III SINGLE
Corsair CMPSU-1200AX 1200-Watt Power Supply
NZXT Phantom 820 Full Tower Chassis Matte Black
I've installed Win7 and fully updated it but IM getting this weird message when I sign into windows:
C:UsersBenAppDataLocalTemp003213Log.iniis lost
Can anyone explain what this is and what I can do to fix it? windows seems to be running fine but this message comes up every time I log in.

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I then created a new profile and now when I log on I get the following errors on my desktop. AsusSetup CUsersAdminAppDataLoca lTemp173 142Log.ini is lost CUsersAdminAppDataLoca lTemp105 109Log.ini is lost CUsersAdminAppDataLoca lTemp110 937Log.ini is lost. Need help with asusetup log iniis lost Hello, welcome to ASUS Republic of Gamers Official Forum. Please note you may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. Favorite Answer Hi, you probably ran Ccleaner or similar and deleted this log file from your temporary folder, that is in use by a scheduled task. Open Task scheduler and expand the' task scheduler. ASUS is a worldwide top-three consumer notebook vendor and maker of the world’s best-selling, most award-winning, motherboards. Driven by innovation and committed to quality, ASUS won 4,256 awards in 2013 and is widely credited with revolutionizing the PC industry with its Eee PC™. Company revenue for 2011 was approximately US$11.9 billion. Hi, this is most likely from your Asus MB a task schedule, most likely a program cleaner has removed the log and windows goes looking, cannot find it so up pops the message to be rid of:-Open Task scheduler and expand the' task scheduler library'. Open Asus and select the ' i-setup' task, delete it, and the message will disappear.

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BIOS Startup Error Messages and Solutions

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Asus setup error on startup log iniis lost in space

This chapter is from the book 

PC and Gadget Help Desk, The: A Do-It-Yourself Guide To Troubleshooting and Repairing

This chapter is from the book

This chapter is from the book 

PC and Gadget Help Desk, The: A Do-It-Yourself Guide To Troubleshooting and Repairing

BIOS Startup Error Messages and Solutions

When a system has problems starting, it might display error messages at startup. These messages might come from the system BIOS (ROM BIOS or UEFI firmware) or might be generated by Windows. Typical error messages displayed by the BIOS include the following:

Invalid system disk
Boot failure
Hard disk error
NT boot loader missing
Missing operating system

These and similar messages indicate that the BIOS or UEFI firmware chip on the motherboard cannot locate startup files for your operating system. Possible reasons can include the following:

A nonbootable drive containing media is listed first in the boot order (BIOS/UEFI).
The computer’s system drive is not properly identified (BIOS/UEFI).
Data or power cables from the internal hard disk to the motherboard are loose or have failed (hardware).
The drive has failed (hardware).

These are listed in order of likelihood. As always, start with the simplest possibility: You’ve left a USB thumb drive plugged into your computer.

Disconnecting USB Drives

If your system is configured to use USB drives as the first bootable device and you leave a nonbootable USB flash drive plugged into your system (either directly or into a USB hub connected to your system), your system won’t boot. Solution? Unplug the drive and restart your system.

If your system restarts correctly, you have a couple of choices:

Don’t leave USB flash drives plugged into your system when you shut down the computer.
Change your BIOS or UEFI firmware settings to skip USB drives as bootable devices.

Checking and Changing Drive Boot Order

Should you change the boot order? It depends. More and more diagnostic programs can be run from bootable USB flash drives, and you can also install new operating systems from bootable USB flash drives. However, you can also use your system’s DVD or BD (Blu-ray) drive for these tasks. So, it’s up to you.

Asus Setup Error On Startup Log Iniis Lost

We recommend changing the boot order on Windows 7 computers if

You use USB flash drives to speed up your system using the Windows ReadyBoost feature.
You frequently use USB flash drives to shuttle information between computers.
You frequently use USB flash drives for other reasons.

However, you should leave USB flash drives at the top of the boot order if

You frequently run diagnostic programs from a bootable USB flash drive.
You install operating systems from a bootable USB flash drive.
You seldom or never use USB flash drives for data transfer.

Here’s how to change the boot order in Windows 7:

Click Start.
Click the right arrow next to the Shut Down button.
Select Restart.
After your system restarts, press the key that starts the BIOS or UEFI firmware setup program (see Figure 8.3).
Figure 8.3 On some systems, such as this HP Pavilion DV6 laptop, you might need to press a key (ESC) to see startup options including BIOS setup (F10).
Navigate to the dialog used to set the drive boot order (see Figure 8.4).
Figure 8.4 This system looks for USB thumb drives as the first bootable devices.
Change the boot order to place the optical drive first, followed by the hard disk.
Save your changes and restart your computer.

Windows 8.1 (unlike Windows 8) does not support the creation of a CD or DVD repair disc, although you can use your Windows 8.1 distribution media as a repair disc. With Windows 8.1, if your system supports booting from a USB drive, you should create a USB recovery drive instead.

To learn more, see http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows-8/create-usb-recovery-drive.

STOP (Blue Screen) Errors at Startup

If you turn on your Windows computer and, instead of seeing the Windows login screen or desktop, you see a screen similar to the one shown in Figure 8.5, you have a STOP error, also known as a “Blue Screen” or BSOD (“blue screen of death) error. What happened?

Figure 8.5 A 0x7B STOP error in Windows 7 caused by changing the SATA interface setting in the system BIOS (a). Windows 8 displays a different STOP error (b).

Blue-screen errors can be caused by many problems. At startup, they’re typically caused by problems with hard disk device drivers. If a blue screen error appears after you have booted to the Windows desktop, it could be caused by corrupt apps, corrupt device drivers, or memory problems.

When you see a BSOD error, be sure to record the numbers listed after the STOP message, such as STOP: 0x0000001E, or 0x1E for short. If the name of the error is displayed, such as KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED, record it as well. You can then look up the error number and name on the Microsoft Support Site (http://support.microsoft.com) to find Microsoft’s suggested solutions.

Table 8.2 lists some of the most common STOP errors and possible solutions.

Table 8.2 Common Windows STOP Errors and Solutions

STOP Error Number	STOP Error Name	Suggested Solutions
0xA

Asus Setup Error On Startup Log Iniis Lost