Step by step procedure to fix error “Load needed DLLs for kernel” while install Windows 7/8/10?

#Problem

How to fix error “Load needed DLLs for kernel” while install Windows 7/8/10? 

 #Solution

Why this error?

The start-up cannot finish because a DLL problem was detected. The most common issue is the Hal.dll and Ntoskrnl.exe are mismatched (i.e. one of these files are from a wrong version of Windows).

Ways to fix the startup error:

Procedure 1:

>> Run Startup Repair (Windows 7/Vista)

>> Windows 7/Vista/2008 offers a semi-automatic way to fix a range of startup and file problems.

• Boot from your bootable Windows installation DVD and go into the 7/Vista   Recovery Console.
• At the System Recovery Options menu, select Startup Repair.
• Remove the DVD and select the Restart button.

Procedure 2:

>> Fix Boot.ini (XP/2003)

>> To fix Boot.ini using the Windows boot CD:

• Boot from your bootable XP/2003 installation CD and go into the XP Recovery Console.
• At the c: prompt, type: bootcfg /rebuild
• This will locate any XP installations and display them. At the prompt Add installation to boot list? Enter Y and press Enter.
• Next it asks for you to enter the text to use for the OS Enter Load Identifier.  For example type Windows XP Professional and press Enter.
• One last prompt asks you to Enter OS Load Options.                                           type /Fastdetect and press Enter.
• Remove the boot CD and type Exit and press Enter.
• If the BOOT.INI was the cause of the problem, Windows will boot normally.

 

Procedure 3:

 >> Repair Damaged or Missing OS Files

>> Using Windows RE for Windows 7/Vista/Server 2008

• You'll need the Windows installation DVD. Note that many OEM manufactures leave out the installation DVD, which has to be purchased separately, or they only include a limited restore DVD that just erases the system and starts over. All retail copies of Windows include this bootable DVD.

• Insert the Windows DVD and reboot the system. Assuming the BIOS defaults to booting from the DVD (usually the default) then select the language. Next click on Repair your computer. A list of Windows installations should appear. Select your installation (typically there will only be one).

• A list of recovery options will appear including an automatic repair function, restore from a previous system restore point, restore the computer from a backup (assuming one is available), run the memory diagnostic tool, or go to a command prompt (for advanced users).

 

Validate and fix:

>> This runs the check disk program to detect and attempt to repair problems on one partition. For example, to repair the C: drive:

>> At the prompt type chkdsk c: /r

 

Note:  As a reminder, not all hal.dll files are the same and if the system was using a different version or one provided by the PC manufacturer that is different than the one you copied, it may cause odd behaviour and/or hang at a later point.

 

[Important Note: You can contact me, if you face any challenges while performing mentioned actions.]