Windows 7 file decompression bug.

I paid for mine... But I don't see how this question could help me decompress the Windows files :-/

I have roughly the same problem; however, after the commands are executed, the decompression still does not occur. What should I do? :s

Hello.

What is the origin of your Windows?

Hello!

I have the same issue as the person concerned by the post "Natsee": I have a computer with Windows 7 Home Premium, and I wanted to reset my PC due to numerous bugs and system latency. So I used the Windows installation CD for this, and when I reached the installation page to choose which partition I wanted to install Windows on, I clicked on format the partition before starting the installation (thinking it would delete all the junk on my PC :( ). Then I started the installation, but the problem is that it is stuck on the step of decompressing Windows files and remains at 0%. I used the first method from "druide," but it asks me for the name of the partition, which I don't know, so I did the second step by entering the two commands in the command prompt, rebooted the PC, relaunched the installation, and it started to work, but at 31%, just like before at 0%, it bugged and stopped, telling me: missing or corrupted file error code: 0x80070017

I would like some help to reinstall my Windows 7 please, thank you
Reply

Windows 7 Pro 32-bit. I bought the ISO and burned it onto a new DVD.

I no longer have access to Windows XP on my hard drive because it started formatting. I can only boot from the Windows 7 DVD :s

So you are subscribed to MSDN then!

Yes, I think that's it. A friend sent me the site that his high school uses to get Windows software, and I ordered the seven pro 32bit. I downloaded it and burned it, and now I'm stuck. I can only boot from the CD because the installation must have deleted files from my hard drive when I clicked on format at the partition level.
How can I unblock the decompression?

It's piracy.

Are you using your friend's subscription or are you paying for your own?

Just to make sure that you are not using someone else's subscription.

Use the Windows DVD to format the partition to NTFS with

format c: /fs:ntfs, as well as a chkshsk c: /f

Now you can always check the status of the ISO file with this:

https://www.clubic.com/telecharger-fiche293486-windows-7-iso-verifier.html

On the same page where Windows installation is offered, look in the

bottom left, it says Repair your computer, you can't miss it or

otherwise, you must be blind.

Everything is going great! Thank you all for your help :D

Identical problem, ultimately resolved by using another Windows 7 installation DVD: I initially wanted to install W7 Ultimate, but I installed a Premium version first and then initiated the upgrade to the Ultimate version using Windows' Express Install feature.

This solution requires having multiple versions of Windows (in my case, a MSDN subscription). For those who only have one version, try to obtain another DVD or re-burn the ISO image...