F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows 10 error code BCD indicates a specific technical issue.

Windows 10 error code BCD indicates a specific technical issue.

Windows 10 error code BCD indicates a specific technical issue.

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J
johcor
Member
54
02-28-2016, 08:16 PM
#21
I can't upload files or images directly. However, you can copy the relevant output from DiskPart and share it here for further assistance.
J
johcor
02-28-2016, 08:16 PM #21

I can't upload files or images directly. However, you can copy the relevant output from DiskPart and share it here for further assistance.

E
Extosia
Member
191
02-28-2016, 11:53 PM
#22
I'm just translating it for you. The text seems to be about a Windows drive, possibly related to BitLocker or offline settings, but the exact meaning isn't clear. Let me know if you need further clarification.
E
Extosia
02-28-2016, 11:53 PM #22

I'm just translating it for you. The text seems to be about a Windows drive, possibly related to BitLocker or offline settings, but the exact meaning isn't clear. Let me know if you need further clarification.

D
Darian911
Member
55
02-29-2016, 07:18 AM
#23
Sure, just let me know. I need the results from DiskPart listing and confirm if you have a big external hard drive that matches your storage needs.
D
Darian911
02-29-2016, 07:18 AM #23

Sure, just let me know. I need the results from DiskPart listing and confirm if you have a big external hard drive that matches your storage needs.

C
carl246
Junior Member
13
02-29-2016, 01:19 PM
#24
My drive connects to an external HDD that already contains a full backup of the entire storage device.
C
carl246
02-29-2016, 01:19 PM #24

My drive connects to an external HDD that already contains a full backup of the entire storage device.

S
SedentarySauS
Senior Member
411
03-06-2016, 08:44 AM
#25
It seems the system is somewhat unconventional, especially since it's an OEM setup. Their scripts may vary from Microsoft’s, and labeling partitions can differ—volume 4 might be labeled "System" instead of hidden, and there appears to be no MSR partition. What preceded this change? I’m puzzled about why the C:\Windows\Boot directory isn’t present. Is the backup stored as a compressed file or simply moved via drag-and-drop? If you have extra space on an external drive (like 500 GB), I can guide you through capturing the C:\ drive with DISM and reapplying it after a full Windows reinstall. This would streamline the re-partitioning process, and once the disk is cleaned and Windows is reinstalled, we can apply the image. Given it’s an OEM setup, I assume you’re familiar with the correct steps for your machine. Some brands still provide recovery CDs or keep a recovery partition on the drive, which can be booted by pressing the “F..” key at startup. If you’re not sure about your skills, let me know if you’d like more detailed assistance.
S
SedentarySauS
03-06-2016, 08:44 AM #25

It seems the system is somewhat unconventional, especially since it's an OEM setup. Their scripts may vary from Microsoft’s, and labeling partitions can differ—volume 4 might be labeled "System" instead of hidden, and there appears to be no MSR partition. What preceded this change? I’m puzzled about why the C:\Windows\Boot directory isn’t present. Is the backup stored as a compressed file or simply moved via drag-and-drop? If you have extra space on an external drive (like 500 GB), I can guide you through capturing the C:\ drive with DISM and reapplying it after a full Windows reinstall. This would streamline the re-partitioning process, and once the disk is cleaned and Windows is reinstalled, we can apply the image. Given it’s an OEM setup, I assume you’re familiar with the correct steps for your machine. Some brands still provide recovery CDs or keep a recovery partition on the drive, which can be booted by pressing the “F..” key at startup. If you’re not sure about your skills, let me know if you’d like more detailed assistance.

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