System Error Code 791 of MCFG

System Error Code 791 of MCFG

Hi Daniel Vettori

it 's easy to resolve this problem just follow me carefuly

ERROR_BAD_MCFG_TABLE 791 (0X317) means that the resources required for this device conflict with the MCFG table.

you know now what is this error mean so you have to make sure you will not forget it its about missing system files  or system serious danger in performances.

The only way to resolv this problem is the restoration of system so restore your computer please follow those steps :

change on your computer and connect as admin   

1. Click on get started
2. click on programs then Accessories > tools then click system restore
3. Click "Restore my computer to an earlier period and then press Enter key
4. Select a restoration point and click next Button
5. confirm restoration by clicking next
6. When the operation ends restore your computer  

System Error Code 791 of MCFG

If you receive error code “791”, try doing a system restore. This error is normally accompanied by the message “ERROR_BAD_MCFG_TABLE”. First, try restarting the computer then try again. If this doesn’t work, try system restore. Note: you can only use system restore if there are available restore points. The restore points are stored in a hidden system folder called “System Volume Information” located in the root of every drive.

By fault, Windows creates a restore point when you install a program. A restore point, in Microsoft Windows, is a saved snapshot of a computer’s data at a particular time.

It is a component of the Windows System Restore utility and is a feature in Microsoft Windows that allows users to revert their computer’s state to that of a previous point in time which includes system files, Windows registry, system settings, and installed programs. There are different possible types of restore points:

• System checkpoints – these are scheduled restore points created by the computer.
• Manual restore points – these are the restore points the user create.
• Installation restore points – these are the restore points automatically created when you install programs and the creation depends on the program you install.

Try restoring your computer to a previous state before the problem happened. Click “Start”, “All Programs”, “Accessories”, “System Tools” then “System Restore”. Click “Next” then on the next screen, select a restore point that dates back before the problem happened. If you don’t see an applicable date, check “Show more restore points”. Click “Next” then follow the instructions.