New
#11
I tried MiniTool. It copied all partions, but none was marked as Boot.
cloning Windows 10
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New #12
Do the Macrium cloning again, cloning ALL partitions/drives over to the target. You are cloning a DISK, not a drive. If that won't boot, then you should already have created a Macrium rescue USB/DVD that you boot from and use the feature to fix boot problems.
https://knowledgebase.macrium.com/di...Cloning+a+disk
https://knowledgebase.macrium.com/di...ue+Environment
https://knowledgebase.macrium.com/di...+boot+problems
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New #13
Should I delete all partitions from the target drive first?
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New #14
Yes. This can be accomplished from within Macrium using "X Delete Existing partition" (see step 4 in the instructions at the first of 3 links above).
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New #15
Ok, running cloning now. After it's done if I go Disk Management should I see Boot flag on one of partitions on the new disk?
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New #16
Ok, it's done.Here is how my disk system looks like:
Dont see any boot partition except the existing one. Feel sorry for myself not be able to get it right.
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New #17
Are you looking to dual boot? Looks like you have a faithful clone of Disk 0 onto Disk 3. If you physically remove Disk 0 and connect Disk 3 to the connector that had Disk 0, it should boot.
If you're wanting to dual boot, then you need action outside the scope of Macrium to accomplish that.
What say you?Last edited by Word Man; 08 Mar 2018 at 14:30. Reason: typos
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New #18
I dont need dual boot. All I want is to boot from the new drive and have as C: in order to continue using all apps.
I didn't swap the drives as you are suggesting but I went to Bios to change the Boot to the new drive. The drive wasn't identified as a bootable drive.
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New #19
Hi,
If you have 2 of the same install on 2 different disks you are dual booting :)
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New #20
I will reformat my current drive as soon as I get the new one working.
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