Hi Muccj,
Method 1: As a first step check if the hard disk is getting detected or listed in the Basic Input/Output system (BIOS). Also make sure to change the boot order in the CMOS setup so that Hard Disk is first on the list.
Note: For information about how to do this, see the documentation that was included with your computer, or contact your computer manufacturer.
Note: Modifying BIOS/ complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) settings incorrectly can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from booting properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that any problems resulting from the configuring of BIOS/CMOS settings can resolved. Modifications of the settings are at your own risk.
Method 2: If the manufacturer has installed the Recovery Console on your computer, perform disk check to fix this issue.
At the Recovery console command line, type:
chkdsk /r
When you restart your system, your computer will be scanned for errors and attempts will be made to correct them.
Note: While performing chkdsk on the hard drive if any bad sectors are found on the hard drive when chkdsk tries to repair that sector if any data available on that might be lost.
For more information, see:
How to perform disk error checking in Windows XP
Chkdsk
If these methods do not help you to fix the issue, contact the manufacturer for further assistance.
Regards,
Divya R – Microsoft Support.
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