Windows 10 Boot File Structure When the OS is on D:

This is an ASUS AS BM6820.
It's somehow stuck in booting and neither normal nor safe modes will get to the login screen.
I am wondering if the boot files are all OK because:
In this case the OS drive is D: and there seems to be not much in C: at all.
Here is the result of "bcdedit":

Code:

WIN10

C:\WINDOWS\system32>bcdedit



Windows Boot Manager

--------------------

identifier              {bootmgr}

device                  partition=C:



description             Windows Boot Manager

locale                  en-US

inherit                 {globalsettings}

default                 {default}

resumeobject            {589169ed-2348-11e7-9e79-a253cda68567}

displayorder            {default}

toolsdisplayorder       {memdiag}

timeout                 30



Windows Boot Loader

-------------------

identifier              {default}

device                  partition=D:

path                    \WINDOWS\system32\winload.exe

description             Windows 10

locale                  en-US

inherit                 {bootloadersettings}

recoverysequence        {a6c8a76b-2348-11e7-9e79-a253cda68567}

displaymessageoverride  Recovery

recoveryenabled         Yes



allowedinmemorysettings 0x15000075

osdevice                partition=D:

systemroot              \WINDOWS

resumeobject            {589169ed-2348-11e7-9e79-a253cda68567}

nx                      OptIn

bootmenupolicy          Legacy

What I wonder is if everything that needs to be in the C: drive is actually there? When I look, even with system files visible, I don't see much except C:\TEMP. Is that normal?

What should one see in the C: drive if the D: drive is the OS drive?
What should one see in the D: drive?

It would be more helpful to post a screenshot of your Disk Management run. Then it can be determined if the sizes of the partitions correspond to a correct installation and where the boot partition is.

??? Disk Management is part of Windows.

It's somehow stuck in booting and neither normal nor safe modes will get to the login screen.