Fix: Explorer.exe Not Starting With Windows 10
Fix: Explorer.exe Not Starting With Windows 10.
Command Used:
sfc /scannow
dism.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth
If your explorer.exe file is not loading whenever you start your computer, this may signify file corruption, a system error or the presence of a virus. The problem is typically limited to just this file, and can often be repaired by removing any viruses from your computer as well as using system check and repair utilities. You can also attempt to repair the problem by accessing the registry editor. These tools are accessible by any user with administrator privileges, so you may need to check with system administrator before making any change.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
explorer.exe not starting windows 10 black screen
explorer.exe not starting windows 10
explorer.exe not starting after login
explorer.exe not starting from task manager
explorer.exe not starting on startup
explorer.exe not starting automatically windows 10
explorer.exe not starting on startup windows 10
explorer.exe stopped working
I have realized that corruption in the Windows registry can lead to all sorts of problems. Some of you may have faced this problem, that after you logged on to your computer, you might have seen just a blank screen. No desktop, no Taskbar! This may happen because explorer.exe which is supposed to start-up automatically, did not start at all. While some registry errors might have caused this issue, it is certainly possible the problem could be due to some virus infection too, which blocks the Windows File Explorer from running.
Explorer.exe might not work at the Windows startup if the essential system files are corrupt. Moreover, outdated system drivers may also result in the error under discussion.
The issue arises (usually, after a Windows update) when the user boots his system but the File Explorer of the system fails to launch with Windows & the user encounters a black screen (or a Command Prompt on the screen) but can start Explorer manually.
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops, and tablets running the Windows 10 operating system (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, and Samsung.