The BCD store is kept in the System partition, which is Fat32 and does not have a drive letter. The BCD template is in the C:\Windows\Boot. I am going to have to stick with the problem arising because of the multiple Fat32 partitions you have on the system. Try removing the Phone Card and the other drive that contains all the Fat32 partitions.
Hi, I have recently Dual Booted my Computer with Win 7, XP and Windows 8.1. I now cannot boot into Windows 8.1 :huh: I installed Easy BCD and was able to make a bootloader but i can only boot into Win 7 and XP Please can you help Thank YOu
search BCDedit you can use it to remove the entry from the bcd store.. If you type bcdedit in the command prompt (admin) you will see the bcd store you would have to tell it to select an entry and remove it. since this depends on your machines entries, I can not better explain it's use. so you are better off understanding the commands and ...
Hello, I have tried to start up my PC recently and I get the message that my boot system has failed due to the fact it's missing the file "\\BCD". I have contacted the microsoft company to report this issue no one can help me without my product code, or a disc/USB with the windows 8 system...
After a Windows update, I can't get to the Windows login screen, and arrive at a screen that states, "there is an invalid object in the boot configuration data store windows 8." The message suggests that I do a system repair from my Win 8 install disc. I booted to the disc and then, per...
Any help needed, my aunt sent me her laptop for recovery, she said it used to work fine until she upgraded to windows 10, then she couldn't start up to the welcome screen anymore. I took a look at it and i still don't understand what is causing the error, must have been wiped of its OS...
BCD addresses each partitions using the GUID so if it changed, all BCD reference to the OS drive will be invalidated. To fix this, either a Windows installation disc or "System Repair Disc" is needed. The important part is the disc should match the OS installed in your system.
