Usb drive not booting AGAIN!!

The following is a copy of a usb booting issue when I started using Windows 10 in 2017. I use Casper 10 to create my bootable backup copies of the primary drive. In the event the primary crashes (which happens often due to the experiments I may be conducting), I can boot to the backup and be up and running again in seconds. This just is not the case with windows 10. I create the bootable backup but when booting to it, I get the "inaccessible boot device" blue screen. Casper support has been great at their attempts to get this resolved but we have all ran into a dead end. We did arrive at a somewhat less than desired workaround. The bootable usb3 backup will not boot but I can copy it to an internal harddrive and the internal hard drive boots perfectly.

After several months of trying any and everything, it magically began working. Now it has stop again. The last bootable backup that I created was 11-28-2019. Next backup created was 12-15-2019 which totally refuses to boot. The only thing to have changed between those dates is Windows 10 version 1909 build 18363.535 updates. It is an exact rerun of the 2017 issue to the letter. Kind of hope someone has ran into this and come up with a solution.
Ron

We need to see a screenshot of disk management, with all drives connected:

Disk Management - How to Post a Screenshot of

Will this do?
C, D, E and F are ssds in a 4 slot quick removal bay
H LaCie is my usb3 drive ( have 4 of them)

There are log collectors used in another forum room.
Please run V2 and upload results into this thread:

BSOD - Posting Instructions

ANARONRANCH-(2019-12-16_12-43-12).zip

The logs displayed many entries related to drives.

There were BSOD starting 12/2.
On 12/14 there were 10 BSOD.
On 12/15 there were 21 BSOD.
Today, 12/16 there was 1 BSOD.

1) Open administrative command prompt and type or copy and paste:
2) sfc /scannow
3) dism /online /cleanup-image /scanhealth
4) dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
5) sfc /scannow
6) chkdsk /scan
7) wmic recoveros set autoreboot = false
8) wmic recoveros set DebugInfoType = 7
9) bcdedit /enum {badmemory}

10) When these have completed > right click on the top bar or title bar of the administrative command prompt box > left click on edit then select all > right click on the top bar again > left click on edit then copy > paste into the thread

11) Make sure that there is no over clocking while troubleshooting.

12) In the left lower corner search type: system or system control > open system control panel > on the left pane click advanced system settings

a) > on the advanced tab under startup and recovery > click settings > post an image of the startup and recovery window into the thread

b) > on the advanced tab under performance > click on settings > on the performance options window > click on the advanced tab > under virtual memory > click on change > post an image of the virtual memory window into the thread

13) Run HD Tune (free version) (all drives)
HD Tune website
Post images into the thread for results on these tabs:
a) Health
b) Benchmark
c) Full error scan


14) Run Sea Tools for Windows
long generic test
Post an image of the test result into the thread
SeaTools for Windows |
Seagate
How to use SeaTools for Windows | Seagate Support US

Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.18363.535]
(c) 2019 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

C:\Users\Ron>
C:\Users\Ron>sfc /scannow

Beginning system scan. This process will take some time.

Beginning verification phase of system scan.
Verification 100% complete.

Windows Resource Protection did not find any integrity violations.

C:\Users\Ron>dism /online /cleanup-image /scanhealth

Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool
Version: 10.0.18362.1

Image Version: 10.0.18363.535

[==========================100.0%==========================] No component store corruption detected.
The operation completed successfully.

C:\Users\Ron>dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool
Version: 10.0.18362.1

Image Version: 10.0.18363.535

[==========================100.0%==========================] The restore operation completed successfully.
The operation completed successfully.

C:\Users\Ron>sfc /scannow

Beginning system scan. This process will take some time.

Beginning verification phase of system scan.
Verification 100% complete.

Windows Resource Protection did not find any integrity violations.

C:\Users\Ron>wmic recoveros set autoreboot = false
Updating property(s) of '\\ANARONRANCH\ROOT\CIMV2:Win32_OSRecoveryConfiguration.Name="Microsoft Windows 10 Pro|C:\\WINDOWS|\\Device\\Harddisk0\\Partition1"'
Property(s) update successful.

C:\Users\Ron>wmic recoveros set DebugInfoType = 7
Updating property(s) of '\\ANARONRANCH\ROOT\CIMV2:Win32_OSRecoveryConfiguration.Name="Microsoft Windows 10 Pro|C:\\WINDOWS|\\Device\\Harddisk0\\Partition1"'
Property(s) update successful.

C:\Users\Ron>bcdedit /enum {badmemory}

RAM Defects
-----------
identifier {badmemory}

C:\Users\Ron>



Will post 13 & 14 as soon as I get them done.

Please post an image of Virtual memory/ page file window:

12) In the left lower corner search type: system or system control > open system control panel > on the left pane click advanced system settings

a) > on the advanced tab under startup and recovery > click settings > post an image of the startup and recovery window into the thread

b) > on the advanced tab under performance > click on settings > on the performance options window > click on the advanced tab > under virtual memory > click on change > post an image of the virtual memory window into the thread

Assuming you are copying your C: drive partition to H: drive, after you copy the partition run:
bcdboot h:\Windows /s H: /f BIOS

Then make sure you are trying to boot the USB drive in legacy BIOS (CSM) mode and not UEFI. It won't boot in UEFI mode in most computers without having a separate FAT32 partition to boot from.

Oops! Missed that one!