Maybe the easiest way is to use a semi-free tool called EasyBCD.
You can use the built in bcedit tool in Windows but it is kind of clunky and has to run through command line interface. EasyBCD has a much friendlier GUI. You can get it here;
http://www.softpedia...s/EasyBCD.shtml
I did something wrong. Help?
Started by
Guest_Black gold saw._*
, Apr 09 2012 12:56 AM
16 replies to this topic
#13
wevsspot
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The Pain of Being a Razorback Fan.....
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Posted 09 April 2012 - 10:38 AM
#14
Guest_Black gold saw._*
Guest_Black gold saw._*
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Posted 09 April 2012 - 10:43 AM
Ok. i got the easy BCD.. now what?
#15
wevsspot
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The Pain of Being a Razorback Fan.....
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Posted 09 April 2012 - 11:05 AM
open the bcd file, copy and paste the contents here;
#16
Guest_Black gold saw._*
Guest_Black gold saw._*
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Posted 09 April 2012 - 11:15 AM
There is one entry in the Windows bootloader.
Default: Windows 7 Home Premium (recovered)
Timeout: 10 seconds
EasyBCD Boot Device: C:\
Entry #1
Name: Windows 7 Home Premium (recovered)
BCD ID: {current}
Drive: C:\
Bootloader Path: \Windows\system32\winload.exe
Default: Windows 7 Home Premium (recovered)
Timeout: 10 seconds
EasyBCD Boot Device: C:\
Entry #1
Name: Windows 7 Home Premium (recovered)
BCD ID: {current}
Drive: C:\
Bootloader Path: \Windows\system32\winload.exe
#17
wevsspot
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The Pain of Being a Razorback Fan.....
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Posted 09 April 2012 - 12:18 PM
Hmm, other than the (recovered) the remainder of the entries look pretty standard. Probably going to have to drop back and punt using the bcedit tool included with Windows. It provides a much more detailed analysis of the boot loader. I've gotta get on the commute home, but here is a real good tutorial on using the built in bcedit tool. Take a screen shot of the bcedit results after reading the tutorial and running the tool.
