F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unable to start Windows following partition removal from the secondary storage device.

Unable to start Windows following partition removal from the secondary storage device.

Unable to start Windows following partition removal from the secondary storage device.

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C
Chainging
Junior Member
12
06-10-2023, 06:09 PM
#11
Welp removed all partitions except the 500GB OS drive, but the issue persists. You might want to use the Windows Media Creation Tool to create a recovery drive and try installing again. Since the startup repair isn't working, consider backing up important data first or exploring other recovery options.
C
Chainging
06-10-2023, 06:09 PM #11

Welp removed all partitions except the 500GB OS drive, but the issue persists. You might want to use the Windows Media Creation Tool to create a recovery drive and try installing again. Since the startup repair isn't working, consider backing up important data first or exploring other recovery options.

C
Cah9_lol
Junior Member
4
06-10-2023, 06:44 PM
#12
Check if you can save this setup or if you need to reinstall Windows. If reinstalling, you can likely run Linux on a USB drive to explore the system, view files, and identify what software needs to be reinstalled.
C
Cah9_lol
06-10-2023, 06:44 PM #12

Check if you can save this setup or if you need to reinstall Windows. If reinstalling, you can likely run Linux on a USB drive to explore the system, view files, and identify what software needs to be reinstalled.

Z
55
06-16-2023, 05:31 PM
#13
Attempted running bootrec.exe/rebuildbcd but encountered an error stating the Windows installation couldn't be located. The command window redirected to X:\Sources, indicating further troubleshooting steps are needed.
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ZockerBuddieYT
06-16-2023, 05:31 PM #13

Attempted running bootrec.exe/rebuildbcd but encountered an error stating the Windows installation couldn't be located. The command window redirected to X:\Sources, indicating further troubleshooting steps are needed.

S
sydneyyyyyy
Senior Member
396
06-17-2023, 02:13 AM
#14
You currently have three partitions on the drive. The system includes a 499MB recovery drive, a 100MB EFI System partition ahead of C:, and a 758MB recovery partition afterward. It might be quicker to reinstall everything rather than just moving files. Creating space for these partitions is recommended, then running the rebuildbcd tool. As long as your drive uses NTFS, Linux builds should work fine with your disk.
S
sydneyyyyyy
06-17-2023, 02:13 AM #14

You currently have three partitions on the drive. The system includes a 499MB recovery drive, a 100MB EFI System partition ahead of C:, and a 758MB recovery partition afterward. It might be quicker to reinstall everything rather than just moving files. Creating space for these partitions is recommended, then running the rebuildbcd tool. As long as your drive uses NTFS, Linux builds should work fine with your disk.

T
Techjuh
Junior Member
8
06-17-2023, 04:12 PM
#15
The command `bcdedit /enum` lists the available boot devices. It returns a list of devices in the format specified by the system. Ensure your USB is connected to a USB2.0 port, as this can affect the output. Refer to the article for more details on partitioning requirements.
T
Techjuh
06-17-2023, 04:12 PM #15

The command `bcdedit /enum` lists the available boot devices. It returns a list of devices in the format specified by the system. Ensure your USB is connected to a USB2.0 port, as this can affect the output. Refer to the article for more details on partitioning requirements.

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