Which startup recovery option boots into the recovery partition of the main hard drive?

The option that specifically boots into the recovery partition of the main hard drive is often referred to as "Repair Computer." This function is pivotal when a system experiences issues preventing it from booting normally. By selecting this option, users are directed to the recovery environment where they can access tools to fix problems, restore the system, or perform other recovery operations.

This recovery partition often contains recovery tools and system restoration options needed to diagnose and repair problems that might be hindering the operating system's functionality. It provides a means to address issues without needing to access the operating system itself.

In contrast, while Safe Mode allows a user to start Windows with a minimal set of drivers and services, it does not necessarily lead directly to a recovery environment. Advanced Boot Options include various startup options but don't inherently direct the user to the recovery partition either. Startup Repair involves a feature that can attempt to fix startup issues but does not imply directly accessing the recovery partition on its own; it primarily focuses on diagnosing and fixing issues related to the boot process.