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Here’s a comprehensive troubleshooting guide for common issues with Windows installation on home networks:

General Issues

• No Network Connection: Check if your internet connection is working properly by using the Command Prompt as an administrator (right-click on Start > Command Prompt (Admin)).

• Ensure that Wi-Fi is enabled and configured on both devices.

• Restart the network adapter (e.g., Ethernet) or switch to see if it resolves the issue.

Installation Issues

• Windows Installation Failed: Check the Event Viewer logs for error messages by opening Control Panel > System and Security > Event Viewer (Windows key + R).

• Ensure that your system is up-to-date, as outdated software may cause installation issues.

• Try reinstalling Windows using the “Repair” or “Reinstall” option in the Settings app.

Network Installation Issues

• No Network Connection: Check for any network settings issues (e.g., Wi-Fi adapter settings).

• Restart your router or modem to resolve connectivity problems.

• Ensure that the Ethernet cable is securely connected between the computer and router, if applicable.

Installation Folders Not Found Errors

• Ensure that all installation folders are correctly specified in the Windows setup process.

• Check for any corrupted system files (e.g., using System File Checker tool).

Language or Currency Issues

• Windows Installation Language: If you’re installing a language pack, ensure that the correct language is selected during installation.

Software Installation Issues

• App Crashes During Installation: Try uninstalling and reinstalling the software.

• Missing Updates: Ensure that all updates are installed for your software or operating system.

Hardware Issues

• CPU/CPU Overheating: Check if your CPU is overheated during installation by monitoring temperatures (using Windows Task Manager).

• Disk Space Issues: Check disk space available on the installation media.

• RAM Issues: Ensure that you have sufficient RAM to install the operating system.

Troubleshooting Steps

• Boot into Safe Mode with Networking and try installing again.

• Use the Windows built-in Troubleshooter tool (Windows key + R > type “troubleshoot” > select “Startup”) or a third-party tool like CCleaner.

• Run the System File Checker (SFC) tool to scan and repair corrupted system files.

• Check for malware using an antivirus program.

Additional Tips

• Ensure that your computer meets the minimum system requirements for installing Windows 10.

• If you’re experiencing issues during installation, try booting into Safe Mode with Networking or System Recovery (Windows key + S).

• Refer to Microsoft’s support website for more detailed troubleshooting guides and FAQs.

By following these steps and checking for updates, you should be able to resolve common installation issues on your home network.

https://github.com/LindeWindow/Windows-10-ISO-light-version-without-unnecessary-components-quick-installation