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#21
@NavyLCDR
Oh man. Read the answer carefully before challenge. X just represents a drive such as E:, F: etc... not the X from booting the recovery.
Hi,
From an elevetated prompt type the following command to get back a GUI boot menu:
bcdedit /set {default} bootmenupolicy standard
Cheers,
It doesn't matter what drive letter you put in there, @topgundcp. It still is not a valid option of bcdedit to just put a foldername after the command:
You are confusing the command bcdedit with bcdboot - it is a valid option of bcdboot to put a folder name pointing to a Windows folder of bcdboot. But not bcdedit.Code:C:\Windows\system32>bcdedit C:\Windows The specified command line is not valid. Run "bcdedit /?" for command line assistance. C:\Windows\system32>
Nothing has worked so far. Thanks though.
Hi,
Can you post a screenshot of your bcdstore ? Open an elevated command prompt and type bcdedit then printscreen and save it in MSPaint as a png image.
Upload it here so others can have a look at it.
That is assuming the problem is you getting a textual (legacy) bootmenu and not a graphical one as you posted an image of.
Cheers,
Last edited by fdegrove; 28 Nov 2017 at 16:37.
Hi,
Thanks for posting that. Unfortunately I can not see anything wrong with it.
Strange how it does not load the GUI bootmenu.
Cheers,
@NavyLCDRYou are confusing the command bcdedit with bcdboot - it is a valid option of bcdboot to put a folder name pointing to a Windows folder of bcdboot. But not bcdedit.
OK. That's correct. I meant bcdboot. That was a typo on my part, of course no such option for bcdedit.
However, boot into Windows 7 and use:
From admin command: bcdboot X:\Windows should fix the problem (X is any letter assigned to Windows 10)
Thats the thing, it does load, just not visually.