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Gerald Knudsen
Gerald Knudsen

Bootice Manual



After running umbr to install the loaded in the ESP, will this boot by default so that I won't be able to boot Windows or LibreElec anymore without a grldr and menu.lst in place (or by typing in the required commands manually at the grub command line)?




Bootice Manual



As mentioned beforehand, it is capable of processing disk images in IMG or IMA format, you can select the disk image file to backup its master boot record & volume boot record and view the data distribution in sectors. Depending on the OS type, it can bring up BCD file editor with relative options to change booting process. Under BCD Edit tab, BCD file can be specified manually or you can let it find out the location of currently active OS BCD file.


This tutorial will show how to manually install Clover in the EFI system partition of a pre-existing install of UEFI Windows. In the process, you will also learn how to mount the EFI partition and add Clover as a UEFI boot option (using the EasyUEFI program) in Windows.


Seeing the LibreELEC system partition is the sixth partition on your SSD, what else is installed on there? Did you create the LibreELEC storage EXT3 partition manually? Not EXT4? I can think of reasons to use EXT3, but I think the differences for LibreELEC are trivial.


I think I probably did create the ext3 partition manually, using MiniTool Partition Wizard. I don't know if it didn't have the option to create ext4 or if there was some other reason but I guess it's not relevant to this boot issue.


Hello, I have the following problem:I want to remove the Veracrypt bootloader option from my UEFI boot options. I've formatted the hard drive and even removen it from the machine at this point.However, the following boot option persisist in the UEFI, even when no drive is present in the machine: "VeraCrypt BootLoader (DcsBoot)"I've tried resetting the bios, manually disabling the item, I've used the jumpers to clear out the bios but nothing helps!


The ESPs are not kept mounted during regular operation. This helps to preventfilesystem corruption to the vfat formatted ESPs in case of a system crash,and removes the need to manually adapt /etc/fstab in case the primary bootdevice fails.


I noticed one strangeness when creating the bootable media: AOMEI backupper asked whether i wanted to create it based of UEFI boot mode, or create it based on legacy boot mode. However in standard WinPE both boot modes are always provided, and it is just a few files and commands, when doing it manually. This distinction in aomei does not make sense. I tried: The aomei stick really contains only either UEFI or BIOS, not both.


I pushed it to the limits and changed the partition style of the USB stick to FDD to see what happens. (A bootable USB stick must be HDD style, MBR, with 1 partition only. And for UEFI it must be FAT32.). Backupper it converted to HDD style, NTFS format, and exited in the middle of the creation, and did not complete the creation with the usual success message. I formatted manually to FAT32 and it succeeded again.


Ok. Well as you may know I have a 250gb SSD and 500gb SSD so I will experiment on my 500gb a bit.But the whole point of software like backupper is for endusers like me to NOT have to go through all this disk part process manually to make sure shit is working proper. This is something IMO Backupper recovery program should do for us.I'm guessing Destination for system restore is a partition, rather than a DISK because it should be possible to have a system partition + data storage partition on a harddrive, and be able to do a system restore without affecting the data storage partition right?If not, and it will always just mess with whole DISK, then I don't understand why the destination source can't be a DISK and backupper perform all this diskpart steps for us to make sure a system restore is done right everytime.It's possible to just use built-in system recovery options in windows 10, but backupper is just soooo much faster and, at least previously for me, was reliable and very simple.I sometimes lend my pc to my roommate when I travel, and backupper was perfect tool to simply backup my PC, and load a guest image for him to make sure my PC was exactly as I left it when I came back.Now this process seems significantly limited because of the reliability/compatability issues with backupper and windows 10 I will test bootice to "fix" my usb sticks and make them proper removable media, and hopefully the Backupper WindowsPE will work for me.Thank btw for the detailed answers and entertaining my suggestions It just feels like I am doing something wrong... this should be much simpler and other people don't seem to have same problems as me. And as I mentioned previously, my situation feels very genereic... windows 10 64bit, 1 system drive, with no special setup.


pavgeris, it will be a pleasure to update the manual based on your feedback. I even tried some alternatives (install the driver directly with WinNTSetup, for example), but I found it safer to leave the most discriminated and specified possible. I'm waiting for your opinion and the possibility of building something more solid. Here, following the manual itself, I was able to install Server 2019 with ease.


I have not understood correctly what bootice does. Does it insert the boot sector from the distribution cd into the VHD file? I am so curious... WinNTSetup inserts the boot sector already. Why is bootice necessary to perform this action? In order to de-activate the driver signature enforcement? If so, then with this specific bootice utility you have provided, it does not work correctly.


1 - Regarding GRUB4DOS, I confess I didn't know that. Last week, when I set up RAMdisk with Windows Server 2019, I created a new boot pendrive exactly with the GRUB4DOS that I made available to via Google Drive, and it worked perfectly here. Is it some specific incompatibility with some motherboard model or something like that? I simply used grubinst_gui and copied the grldr and menu files to the pendrive, as I indicated in the manual.


In order for my computer to work correctly, there's no need to enable autologon. This is optional and I didn't do it here, in principle, only after installing the Audiophile Optimizer. I also tried using EasyBCD, but I couldn't learn correctly how to do it. Unfortunately, of the many methods I tried, the only one that was successful was the one I transcribed in the manual. I hope it has helped resolve, but I remain at your disposal.


To make a long story short, experts from the FAA, NASA, BFGoodrich, Cessna, and Embraer concluded that ice bridging is a myth, a kind of urban legend of the aviation world. Embraer officials said that there was no observation of ice bridging events in its EMB-110 and -120 fleet of turboprops. This came after certification flight tests in actual icing and tanker-generated, spray boom icing conditions, and 4,900,000 flight hours in service over 12 years. Prior to 1996, when an EMB-120 rolled over and crashed while maneuvering in the Detroit terminal area, Embraer flight manuals adhered to the traditional advice of letting one-quarter to one-half-inch of ice accumulate before actuating de-ice boots. After 1996, Embraer changed its tune and said to turn on the boots at the first sign of ice.


The FAA took note of this and other findings, and recently issued a notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM) dealing with boot-inflation technique. As NPRMs go, its enaction as an airworthiness directive (AD) would have a mild effect, just a placard on the panel and a notation in the flight manual. The placard would say to inflate deice boots at the first sign of icing. So that makes it official: The FAA says that ice bridging doesn't exist. 076b4e4f54


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