P PeterJ Moderator, Windows Update Expert, Security Analyst Staff member Joined Dec 14, 2014 Posts 12,643 Feb 22, 2021 #41 OK. Open an elevated commandprompt. Copy and paste the following commands into the commandprompt window and press enter after each. Bcdedit /set {bootmgr} device partition=\Device\HarddiskVolume3 Bcdedit /deletevalue {bootmgr} path Post a screenshot of the result.
OK. Open an elevated commandprompt. Copy and paste the following commands into the commandprompt window and press enter after each. Bcdedit /set {bootmgr} device partition=\Device\HarddiskVolume3 Bcdedit /deletevalue {bootmgr} path Post a screenshot of the result.
B Benis Active member Joined Feb 6, 2021 Posts 28 Feb 22, 2021 #42 Peter, Please see the attached screen shot. Thanks
P PeterJ Moderator, Windows Update Expert, Security Analyst Staff member Joined Dec 14, 2014 Posts 12,643 Feb 23, 2021 #43 Reboot the machine with the old HDD connected. When Windows starts normally, shutdown and start Windows without the old HDD connected.
Reboot the machine with the old HDD connected. When Windows starts normally, shutdown and start Windows without the old HDD connected.
B Benis Active member Joined Feb 6, 2021 Posts 28 Feb 24, 2021 #44 Peter, I followed your steps and I unfortunately ran into the same issue as in post 42. Thanks!
P PeterJ Moderator, Windows Update Expert, Security Analyst Staff member Joined Dec 14, 2014 Posts 12,643 Feb 24, 2021 #45 Open an elevated commandprompt. Copy and paste the following command into the commandprompt window and press enter. bcdboot c:\Windows /s G: Post a screenshot of the result.
Open an elevated commandprompt. Copy and paste the following command into the commandprompt window and press enter. bcdboot c:\Windows /s G: Post a screenshot of the result.
B Benis Active member Joined Feb 6, 2021 Posts 28 Feb 26, 2021 #46 Peter, I attempted your step and I received the following message,
P PeterJ Moderator, Windows Update Expert, Security Analyst Staff member Joined Dec 14, 2014 Posts 12,643 Feb 26, 2021 #47 Open an elevated commandprompt. Copy and paste the following command into the commandprompt window and press enter. bcdboot c:\Windows /s G: /f ALL Post a screenshot of the result.
Open an elevated commandprompt. Copy and paste the following command into the commandprompt window and press enter. bcdboot c:\Windows /s G: /f ALL Post a screenshot of the result.
B Benis Active member Joined Feb 6, 2021 Posts 28 Feb 28, 2021 #48 Peter, Please see the following screen shot of the results.
P PeterJ Moderator, Windows Update Expert, Security Analyst Staff member Joined Dec 14, 2014 Posts 12,643 Mar 1, 2021 #49 Something isn't right with the given parameters but it seems valid according to this manual: BCDBoot Command-Line Options This issue goes beyond my scope. Please create a new thread in this forum-section: Windows 7 | Windows Vista Post a link in your first post so other helpers know what already has been done.
Something isn't right with the given parameters but it seems valid according to this manual: BCDBoot Command-Line Options This issue goes beyond my scope. Please create a new thread in this forum-section: Windows 7 | Windows Vista Post a link in your first post so other helpers know what already has been done.
B Benis Active member Joined Feb 6, 2021 Posts 28 Mar 2, 2021 #50 Peter. Thank you! I have made a post on that section, I appreciate everything!!
P PeterJ Moderator, Windows Update Expert, Security Analyst Staff member Joined Dec 14, 2014 Posts 12,643 Mar 2, 2021 #51 Your welcome. Take care.