R relztrah Contributor Joined Mar 25, 2019 Posts 172 Nov 11, 2023 #1 I have a M.2 SSD and a traditional magnetic hard drive installed on a PC. The SSD is C: and the HDD is D:. I installed Windows 10 on the M.2 drive and now when I boot I see: I set it to run automatically on volume 7 assuming it was the Windows on the M.2 drive, which apparently it is. I'm not sure what the volume numbers represent or why I am receiving this message. Is Windows installed in two locations?
I have a M.2 SSD and a traditional magnetic hard drive installed on a PC. The SSD is C: and the HDD is D:. I installed Windows 10 on the M.2 drive and now when I boot I see: I set it to run automatically on volume 7 assuming it was the Windows on the M.2 drive, which apparently it is. I'm not sure what the volume numbers represent or why I am receiving this message. Is Windows installed in two locations?
xrobwx71 Administrator Staff member Joined Sep 27, 2019 Posts 2,646 Location Panama City Beach, FL Nov 11, 2023 #2 Open an elevated Command Prompt. Type diskpart and hit Enter. Then type list volume and hit Enter. Upload a screenshot of this.
Open an elevated Command Prompt. Type diskpart and hit Enter. Then type list volume and hit Enter. Upload a screenshot of this.
xrobwx71 Administrator Staff member Joined Sep 27, 2019 Posts 2,646 Location Panama City Beach, FL Nov 11, 2023 #4 Does it boot if you choose volume 3 in your first post?
R relztrah Contributor Joined Mar 25, 2019 Posts 172 Nov 11, 2023 #5 No it does not boot when selecting volume 3. Is there a way to safely remove that volume and eliminate the Choose an Operating System message?
No it does not boot when selecting volume 3. Is there a way to safely remove that volume and eliminate the Choose an Operating System message?