How can I move windows 10 boot files to another drive to allow linux

Hi
My windows 10 system boots directly from windows 10 C drive. Usually windows 10 boots from a small boot (500 mb) partition but I moved the partition to C drive using macrium reflect boot repair. When I install linux it wont boot since there is no boot partition anymore. How can I restore boot partition . I install linux but it wont boot . The system directly boots to windows. Grub wont show up.
I tried making a partition and using macrium reflect again but this wont work.

Thanks.

Open disk management > by default some columns are compressed > widen each Status and Volume > make sure the contents within the parenthesis are in full view and that none of the characters are cutoff > view disk 0 > widen this row as needed so that all of the characters are in full view > post an image into the thread
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...creenshot.html

Download and install Minitool Partition Wizard > click launch > post an image of the results into this thread
MiniTool Partition Wizard Free Edition - Free download and software reviews - CNET Download
MiniTool Portable Partition Magic Brings Easier Disk Management


Run:

Tuneup.bat - Click here to go to the BSOD batch repository to download and run this batch file.


DiskParInfo.bat - Click here to go to the BSOD batch repository to download and run this batch file.

This is translations of terms
Sağlam: Healthy
Mantıksal sürücü :Logical Drive
Sistem: System
Etkin : Active
Birincil Bölüm : Primary Partition
Önyükleme : Boot
Disk Belleği Dosyası : Pagefile
Kilitlenme Bilgisi : Crash Dump

Please change the default language to English during the troubleshooting:

https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...dows-10-a.html
Change Display Language in Windows 10

Here is another output

Please continue with the earlier steps.

Heading to bed. Will catch up with you later in the day.

All your drives are MBR and the Windows is on a Legacy-MBR drive
I can't see why you can't install Linux.
- If you install Linux on same drive than Windows, a Linux (ext4) and a Linux swap partition will be created and a Linux boot loader (Grub) will be the master boot loader for Linux and Windows. When you boot, Grub will ask witch OS you want to load (Linux or Windows)
- If you install on another drive than Windows, a Linux (ext4) and a Linux swap partition will be created and a Linux boot loader (Grub) will be installed as master boot loader only for Linux. This is my recommendation as Windows and Linux will be in their own drive. To boot a different OS than the default, during post you launch the boot menu and choose the one that you want.

I think you already have the second option on the first drive.
To boot Linux launch the boot menu (or change the boot priority on BIOS to the first drive).

zxvadsf said:

Here is another output

bcdboot C:\Windows /s E: /f BIOS

That will set up the boot files for Windows on E: drive. You will need to change your boot priorities in BIOS to boot from disk 4 first. Note: MiniTool starts disk numbering at 1, but Windows starts disk numbering at 0. So in BIOS you might have disks numbered 0-3 instead of 1-4.

When available please post script results for post #2.
If there are any problems running the scripts please post error messages/ codes.
Manual commands are also available.