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bcdboot creates files, but not booting
Windows Vista not booting upWindows 10 Upgrade: Stops at 23% without error, Dism not mounting boot.wim WIM ImagePC not booting, loading foreverWindows 10 Installer creates NTFS EFI PartitionWhy does mounting only show the base image?After Windows 10 WIM deploy, system fails to bootWindows 10 USB flash drive not booting, but linux (ubuntu) doesWindows 10 not booting - Lost Partition?Can't boot windows 10 usb keyIs it possible to sysprep a wim file after it is captured?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
I have created an image. I have set up partitions W (windows), S(system) and R(Recovery). I successfully use DISM to image my .wim file to W:, it works and the Windows directory and files are all there.
Now I go to W: in the WIN PE environment and run "bcdboot W:Windows /s S: /f ALL". This works and creates the boot files on S:, I can check that they are there. I restart the computer and it just goes into a boot loop where it will not load Windows. If I image with a Windows 1803 image using the same partition scheme and run the same bcdboot command then it will boot.
The computer is a Dell Latitude 7490.
Does anyone know what I need to check now? I can mount the image in Windows successfully on another computer.
boot windows-10
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
migrated from serverfault.com Jun 6 at 18:13
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
|
show 6 more comments
I have created an image. I have set up partitions W (windows), S(system) and R(Recovery). I successfully use DISM to image my .wim file to W:, it works and the Windows directory and files are all there.
Now I go to W: in the WIN PE environment and run "bcdboot W:Windows /s S: /f ALL". This works and creates the boot files on S:, I can check that they are there. I restart the computer and it just goes into a boot loop where it will not load Windows. If I image with a Windows 1803 image using the same partition scheme and run the same bcdboot command then it will boot.
The computer is a Dell Latitude 7490.
Does anyone know what I need to check now? I can mount the image in Windows successfully on another computer.
boot windows-10
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
migrated from serverfault.com Jun 6 at 18:13
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
Is the computer configured to boot via UEFI or in legacy mode? Is the disk partitioned as GPT or MBR? What error message do you get when the boot fails?
– Harry Johnston
Jun 3 at 12:25
The computer is configured to use UEFI and is partitioned as GPT. There is no message when it fails to boot, it just reboots and ends up in a cycle of trying to boot and rebooting. I have noticed that on systems using the new image the UEFI boot in the bios shows as "KXG50ZNB1T02 NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB, Partition 1", but the old image shows "Windows Boot Manager".
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 3 at 15:15
Hi, It is the version of Windows PE that I created by downloading the deployment toolkit on 1903 and the Win PE add-in that goes with it so it should be the latest. Can you advise how I can check? Can you expand on system partition being the correct type?
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 4 at 7:45
The link in my previous comment contains all the details about checking the partition type. I doubt that's your problem, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:48
If you bring up a command line while booted to Windows PE you should be able to use thevercommand to confirm the version.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:49
|
show 6 more comments
I have created an image. I have set up partitions W (windows), S(system) and R(Recovery). I successfully use DISM to image my .wim file to W:, it works and the Windows directory and files are all there.
Now I go to W: in the WIN PE environment and run "bcdboot W:Windows /s S: /f ALL". This works and creates the boot files on S:, I can check that they are there. I restart the computer and it just goes into a boot loop where it will not load Windows. If I image with a Windows 1803 image using the same partition scheme and run the same bcdboot command then it will boot.
The computer is a Dell Latitude 7490.
Does anyone know what I need to check now? I can mount the image in Windows successfully on another computer.
boot windows-10
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
I have created an image. I have set up partitions W (windows), S(system) and R(Recovery). I successfully use DISM to image my .wim file to W:, it works and the Windows directory and files are all there.
Now I go to W: in the WIN PE environment and run "bcdboot W:Windows /s S: /f ALL". This works and creates the boot files on S:, I can check that they are there. I restart the computer and it just goes into a boot loop where it will not load Windows. If I image with a Windows 1803 image using the same partition scheme and run the same bcdboot command then it will boot.
The computer is a Dell Latitude 7490.
Does anyone know what I need to check now? I can mount the image in Windows successfully on another computer.
boot windows-10
boot windows-10
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
asked Jun 3 at 10:12
RLBChrisBriantRLBChrisBriant
95
95
migrated from serverfault.com Jun 6 at 18:13
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
migrated from serverfault.com Jun 6 at 18:13
This question came from our site for system and network administrators.
Is the computer configured to boot via UEFI or in legacy mode? Is the disk partitioned as GPT or MBR? What error message do you get when the boot fails?
– Harry Johnston
Jun 3 at 12:25
The computer is configured to use UEFI and is partitioned as GPT. There is no message when it fails to boot, it just reboots and ends up in a cycle of trying to boot and rebooting. I have noticed that on systems using the new image the UEFI boot in the bios shows as "KXG50ZNB1T02 NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB, Partition 1", but the old image shows "Windows Boot Manager".
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 3 at 15:15
Hi, It is the version of Windows PE that I created by downloading the deployment toolkit on 1903 and the Win PE add-in that goes with it so it should be the latest. Can you advise how I can check? Can you expand on system partition being the correct type?
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 4 at 7:45
The link in my previous comment contains all the details about checking the partition type. I doubt that's your problem, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:48
If you bring up a command line while booted to Windows PE you should be able to use thevercommand to confirm the version.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:49
|
show 6 more comments
Is the computer configured to boot via UEFI or in legacy mode? Is the disk partitioned as GPT or MBR? What error message do you get when the boot fails?
– Harry Johnston
Jun 3 at 12:25
The computer is configured to use UEFI and is partitioned as GPT. There is no message when it fails to boot, it just reboots and ends up in a cycle of trying to boot and rebooting. I have noticed that on systems using the new image the UEFI boot in the bios shows as "KXG50ZNB1T02 NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB, Partition 1", but the old image shows "Windows Boot Manager".
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 3 at 15:15
Hi, It is the version of Windows PE that I created by downloading the deployment toolkit on 1903 and the Win PE add-in that goes with it so it should be the latest. Can you advise how I can check? Can you expand on system partition being the correct type?
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 4 at 7:45
The link in my previous comment contains all the details about checking the partition type. I doubt that's your problem, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:48
If you bring up a command line while booted to Windows PE you should be able to use thevercommand to confirm the version.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:49
Is the computer configured to boot via UEFI or in legacy mode? Is the disk partitioned as GPT or MBR? What error message do you get when the boot fails?
– Harry Johnston
Jun 3 at 12:25
Is the computer configured to boot via UEFI or in legacy mode? Is the disk partitioned as GPT or MBR? What error message do you get when the boot fails?
– Harry Johnston
Jun 3 at 12:25
The computer is configured to use UEFI and is partitioned as GPT. There is no message when it fails to boot, it just reboots and ends up in a cycle of trying to boot and rebooting. I have noticed that on systems using the new image the UEFI boot in the bios shows as "KXG50ZNB1T02 NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB, Partition 1", but the old image shows "Windows Boot Manager".
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 3 at 15:15
The computer is configured to use UEFI and is partitioned as GPT. There is no message when it fails to boot, it just reboots and ends up in a cycle of trying to boot and rebooting. I have noticed that on systems using the new image the UEFI boot in the bios shows as "KXG50ZNB1T02 NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB, Partition 1", but the old image shows "Windows Boot Manager".
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 3 at 15:15
Hi, It is the version of Windows PE that I created by downloading the deployment toolkit on 1903 and the Win PE add-in that goes with it so it should be the latest. Can you advise how I can check? Can you expand on system partition being the correct type?
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 4 at 7:45
Hi, It is the version of Windows PE that I created by downloading the deployment toolkit on 1903 and the Win PE add-in that goes with it so it should be the latest. Can you advise how I can check? Can you expand on system partition being the correct type?
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 4 at 7:45
The link in my previous comment contains all the details about checking the partition type. I doubt that's your problem, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:48
The link in my previous comment contains all the details about checking the partition type. I doubt that's your problem, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:48
If you bring up a command line while booted to Windows PE you should be able to use the
ver command to confirm the version.– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:49
If you bring up a command line while booted to Windows PE you should be able to use the
ver command to confirm the version.– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:49
|
show 6 more comments
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Is the computer configured to boot via UEFI or in legacy mode? Is the disk partitioned as GPT or MBR? What error message do you get when the boot fails?
– Harry Johnston
Jun 3 at 12:25
The computer is configured to use UEFI and is partitioned as GPT. There is no message when it fails to boot, it just reboots and ends up in a cycle of trying to boot and rebooting. I have noticed that on systems using the new image the UEFI boot in the bios shows as "KXG50ZNB1T02 NVMe TOSHIBA 1024GB, Partition 1", but the old image shows "Windows Boot Manager".
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 3 at 15:15
Hi, It is the version of Windows PE that I created by downloading the deployment toolkit on 1903 and the Win PE add-in that goes with it so it should be the latest. Can you advise how I can check? Can you expand on system partition being the correct type?
– RLBChrisBriant
Jun 4 at 7:45
The link in my previous comment contains all the details about checking the partition type. I doubt that's your problem, but it doesn't hurt to double-check.
– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:48
If you bring up a command line while booted to Windows PE you should be able to use the
vercommand to confirm the version.– Harry Johnston
Jun 4 at 7:49