[verb て-form] + からでないと + [negative expression] [verb て-form] + からでなければ + [negative expression]
The grammar structure てからでないと expresses that unless a certain action is done first, something else cannot happen. It emphasizes that a prerequisite must be fulfilled before the next step is possible. The clause that follows is always negative – expressing impossibility, prohibition, or undesirability.
It can be broken down as: ぼるとVて + から (after) + でないと (if not) – literally "if it is not after doing ~", meaning "unless ~ is done first".
The result clause (the second part) is always negative – typically ending in expressions like 〜~ない, 〜~できない, 〜~てはいけない, or 〜~わからない.
There are several variations with the same meaning:
All three convey the same idea: a necessary precondition must be met before something else is possible.