displayorder bcdedit: /addlast or - addlast?

Similar Questions

• Re: Dual-boot Windows

  Hello

  I have Windows Vista on my laptop which are no longer available after installing Xp. I want to dual-boot Vista with Xp. How to do? Can I have reinstall Vista?

  Any help appreciated.

  Thank you

  Hello

  Recommended to install Windows Xp before Vista. Because Windows Xp clears the bootloader of Vista, so, you need to recover. Recovery is not a complicated procedure.
  I think the steps below will help you:

  1. the startup disc insert Windows Vista, Windows Xp, find the bootsect.exe? in the TRUNK folder. Get a know the path of bootsect.exe. For example: F:\boot\bootsect.exe where F is the dvd player.
  2 invite to run, and then type

  F:\boot\bootsect.exe/nt60 all, press enter

  Now, the bootsect.exe is recovered. but it is not yet available in the boot selection menu

  3. type in

  Bcdedit / create {ntldr} /d "Microsoft Windows XP" press enter
  Bcdedit/set {ntldr} description "Microsoft Windows XP" press Enter
  Bcdedit/set {ntldr} device partition = C: press enter
  Bcdedit/set {ntldr} path \ntldr press Enter
  Bcdedit displayorder {ntldr} /addlast press enter

  That's all. Notice, if you want to change the OS timeout boot selection menu, you can type:
  Bcdedit timeout XX where XX is timeout, for example 10 seconds instead of 30 seconds by default.

• Using bcdedit to display information

  I have a new laptop of Compaq CQ58 (product # C2M29U ##ABA) with Windows 8.  I'm trying to use bcdedit/enum command to display the information of partition boot entries.  I'm using terminal shell (cmd.exe).  When I use the bcdedit/enum command, I get an error message saying that the account does not have the privilege of the order.  My account is an administrator, a.  The properties of bcdedit administrator read - together execute privilege.   So I should be able to run the program and get the information.  What should I do to run bcdedit necessary?  Thanks in advance for any help on this.

  There are actually two levels of administrator in Windows 8. If you simply open the standard command line, then it more than likely does not have the appropriate privileges.
  
  Try to press windows + x to bring up a menu, and then select command prompt (admin).
  
  Let me know if this helps.

• "Bcdedit-set {default} displayboot menu" does not-server windows 2012 R2

  Microsoft support cherish,

  I have windows server 2012 R2 running the Dell server 'PowerEdge R210 II', today found that the server suddenly unable to windows for lunch and when I tried to lunch the server it asks me to insert the CD of windows media and after that it stops popping to insert the support CD, and now it shows me an error "can not find script file c:\remindpopup2.vbs.

  I tried to access the windows safe mode and given that it is windows 2012 and after some googling, I realized that I need to activate the command line start menu since I can't access the windows.

  I insert the windows CD and using the option 'fix my PC' I managed to gain access to the command line so I tried to use the following command to activate the start menu

  bcdedit/set {bootmgr} displaybootmenu Yes

  but the operation did not succeed with the error below

  the boot configuration data store could not be opened.

  the volume of the file has changed on the outside so that the opened file is no longer valid.

  With kindness your advise how to solve this problem and please let me know if no need more details.

  Kind regards...

  Hello

  Post your question in the TechNet Server Forums, as your question kindly is beyond the scope of these Forums.

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/WindowsServer/en-us/home?category=WindowsServer

  See you soon.

• BCDEdit to modify the Description of previous operating system

  I've implemented a system dual boot with XP and Windows 7. My question I change the description (text) of XP in my start using BCDEdit menu? If so, how can I go about it?

  You could use "bcdedit/set {ntldr} description Windows XP" (without the quotes, note spaces) (replace Windows XP with the description that you want)

  Or you can use EasyBCD (link in gadgets in GIS Web sites), click on edit settings, select the XP entry in the lower part and type the name that you want and click on save settings. Hello! Please respond quickly, if possible with the results in solutions to your problem!
  -JoelbX
  Of JoelbX son favorite | SkyDrive | Cool "widget" programs: visit Web sites
  Tips for guests of the win7 launch party

• BCDedit - the system cannot find the specified file?

  Hello

  When I type the BCDedit command in the prompt with elevated privileges (Administrator), this error pops up: "the boot configuration data store could not be opened. The system cannot find the specified file. "However, if I restart, press F8 and go into recovery options and run the recovery options command line BCDedit command I get the appropriate list of BCDedit.
  How can I fix?

  I made an account just for this post, as I struggled to understand myself that I tried to re - enable Data Execution Prevention.

  Instead of simply type bcdedit, you tell the computer where to look.

  Run cmd.exe as administrator.

  Then type:

  /store c:\Boot\BCD bcdedit

  This will give you a list of options.

  For example, suppose you want to turn on DEP after having stopped it.

  You would type the following:

  bcdedit/store c:\Boot\BCD/set nx AlwaysOn

• hang on reboot after using bcdedit/debug on

  Windows 7 Edition Home Premium.  Tried to set up the computer for debugging using bcdedit/debug on.  The system crossed the restart process after the Windows login screen, but hung on the screen 'welcome. '  Could not recover by using bcdedit/debug off; you had to use bcdedit /import to load a previously saved version of the bcd.  System rebooted and then until the end.  How can I find what is causing the blow and how can we get the computer to successfully start and enable debugging?

  Hi Carl,

  The issue of Windows is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Community Forums. Appropriate in the MSDN Forums. Please post your question in the MSDN Forums.

  You can check the link to post your question:

  http://social.msdn.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/WinDbg/threads

  I hope that helps!

• "boot configuration data store could not be opened" when starting bcdedit.

  "boot configuration data store could not be opened" when starting bcdedit. Boot config-dual PREV XP Pro x 64 1st disk; XP Pro 32 on the 2nd disk.  Nuked 1st disk and installed Win 7.  It seems that Windows 7 has not identified the 2nd OS because it wasn't on a partition on the same drive?  All I can find is info on editing an existing data store. I don't see any information on how to create one from scratch, except there is a Create option and the different option, but not how to decide what the values should be. Any help is greatly appreciated.

  Boot from the installation DVD and run Recovery menu. Command prompt.

  bcdedit/export C:\BCD_Backup
  c:
  Boot CD
  BCD attrib s h - r
  Ren c:\boot\bcd BCD.old

  Bootrec /RebuildBcd

  Messages rating helps other users

  Mark L. Ferguson MS - MVP

• Update Windows 10 November (10586 aka 1511): bcdedit/set hypervisorlaunchtype off, but VMware Workstation does not start VMs with conflict of Hyper-V

  Hi all

  I upgraded from Windows 10 Windows 10 November updated this morning.

  I have the Hyper-V role is installed and use it from time to time, but bcdedit to configure the boot loader to disable Hyper-V by hypervisorlaunchtype power off.

  This technique has worked with 10 Windows and VMware Workstation and I could start and run virtual machines

  Since I did the upgrade, I can't start VM with this standard message "VMware Workstation and Hyper-V are not compatible"

  I am running VMware Workstation 10, but suspect that this problem also exists with later versions.

  Everyone knows about this problem?

  Someone at - he found a solution?

  I'm willing to fork over $150 for 12 workstations to solve this problem, but I want to know with certainty that it is circumventing my problem.

  Thanks for that.

  Uninstallation and reinstallation of the hyper-v feature, following the upgrade of Windows Windows 10 November 10 update solved the problem.

  I still need to run the following command to disable the Hyper-V technology

  bcdedit/set hypervisorlaunchtype

  Thanks to everyone for their help.

• Using BCDedit on an external drive

  Recently, the screen on my HP laptop with 7 Ultimate broke, I have been using an external monitor.  A few weeks later, the DVD player has stopped working so I decided to start in safe mode to try to diagnose the problem.  As the screen is broken and I couldn't see the boot options, I went into MSConfig and selected safeboot under the Startup tab.  Now, I get no video to my external monitor with the VGA or S-Video ports, so I can not go to start Windows normally.

  My question is: is it possible to change the options to start if I get out my HD and connect it to another computer with a SATA to USB connection?

  Hello

  If it connects to another computer, you can read and write to external, as you can do it to any other computer.

  However, I don't think that this boot option can be edited HD when it is not the real startup disk.

  I think also that not being able to see the video could be a problem with the hardware configuration (maybe the function keys) of the laptop and not a question of t Bootedi.

  Jack-MVP Windows Networking. WWW.EZLAN.NET

• Cannot start from 2nd default player

  My problem: can not start from second default drive

  I have a HP Pavilion dv7 1451NR, product NV204UA #ABA number.

  I have two drives installed.

  I have Windows 7 64 bit is installed on disk 0 and Ubuntu 32-bit installed on disk 1.

  I can boot both operating systems successfully by following these steps:

  1. Turning the power on

  2. Press the ESC key for BIOS

  3. Press F9-go to the start menu

  4. Menu of startup watch two disks named "internal hard drive.

  5. If I select the first entry named "Internal hard drive" I start to Windows 7.

  6. If I choose the 2nd entry named "Internal hard drive" I boot to Ubuntu.

  I turn on if I do NOT press escape, the machine boots to Windows after the timeout.

  My problem: I want to start on default Ubuntu.

  I checked the HP bios and I do not think there is a way to do it by changing the boot priority in the BIOS. The BIOS does not seem to tell the difference between the two drives. I have only has an entry for "internal hard drive.

  In my view, is an approach that should work:

  1. Use bcdedit or easybcd to create a BCD record that points to GRUB.

  2. Create a configuration file GRUB that 'the chain' charges Ubuntu.

  3. Use bcdedit to put the GRUB entry as the default value.

  I tried various permutations but cannot make it work.

  Question: Should my idea work?

  Detailed question: How to find out where the original boot image is for GRUB? I know I need the copy of sector 0 of the drive and the partition Ubuntu and GRUB on. Since Ubuntu I tried permutations of ' dd if of=/NST/grubsdXX.bin = / dev/sdxx bs = 512 count = 1 "to generate the boot image. Not worked.

  Detailed question: What exactly should the BCD record look like? What commands are used to create it. I tried various permutations of

  ' bcdedit / create /d "GRUB" / application of the BOOT sector.

  bcdedit/set {60e1c218-a9b3-11e0-89b8-00235abb6d44} device partition = C:

  bcdedit/set {60e1c218-a9b3-11e0-89b8-00235abb6d44} path \nst\grubsdXX.bin

  bcdedit displayorder {60e1c218-a9b3-11e0-89b8-00235abb6d44} /addlast»

  I think I'm close, but can't make it work. My guess is I do not get the image of the right sector 0 in grubsdXX.bin or I am not the "partition" or the path correctly, or maybe I need to install GRUB on disk 0.

  Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.

  Refinement: I discovered how to avoid having to change the menu item, whenever you update the Ubuntu kernel. When it is updated Ubuntu creates a link in the root of the root partition that points to the latest kernel and one that points the last initrd. So if you replace the reference to a specific core (example: boot/vmlinuz-3.2.0-48-gereic-pae) and initrd (example: boot/initrd.img-3.2.0-48-generic-pae) with "/ vmlinuz" and "/ initrd.img. Your menu will always be able to start the last installed Ubuntu.

• Two versions of vista on my computer laptop processor double the an on the E: drive the second on the C: drive

  When you turn on the computer, you get a boot menu and must choose which version of vista to use. I want to delete a single version, does anyone know how? I had to use a vista boot disk to fix another problem with him and it worked but left me with two versions of vista on my computer. Now, I want to remove the redundant version.

  Hi Shanks23,

  To change startup options in Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, use BCDEdit (BCDEdit.exe), a tool included in these versions of Windows. You may not use Bootcfg or NvrBoot to change boot options on Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, even if you can continue to use them to modify the options to start on earlier versions of Windows.

  To use BCDEdit, you must be a member of the Administrators group on the computer.

  Edit the start menu in Windows Vista and later versions

  In Windows Vista and later versions of Windows, new boot loader entries are not added to the boot menu automatically. You can place the boot loader entries in any order.

  You can use the displayorder option to set the order in which Boot Manager displays the boot entries in a multiboot menu. The command has the following syntax:

  bcdedit displayorder {ID} {identifier}...

  The ID is the GUID of the boot entry or a reserved identifier, {Current}). Separate each ID with a space. Remember to include the curly braces ({}).

  For example, to add boot DebugEntry entry to the start menu after the {current} entry, use the following command:

  bcdedit displayorder {current} {49916baf-0e08-11db-9af4-000bdbd316a0}

  You can also use the options /addlast and/addfirst/Remove to order and to remove items from the menu. For example, the following command adds the start-up input DebugEntry as the last item in the menu:

  bcdedit displayorder {49916baf-0e08-11db-9af4-000bdbd316a0} /addlast

  To verify that the display order is correct, use the following command:

  bcdedit

  When you type bcdedit without additional parameters, BCDEdit displays the entry of Boot Manager and boot loader entries in the order in which they appear in the menu.

  For more information, please see the links below.

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en/w7itproinstall/thread/e071dd6f-051d-4FD7-989a-327c5276c2c0

  Adding entries to startup

  http://msdn.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms791568.aspx

  Change the default boot entry

  http://msdn.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms791566.aspx

  BCDEdit Command-line options

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc709667 (WS.10) .aspx

  Please post back and let us know if it helped to solve your problem.

  Kind regards

  KarthiK TP

• 2 13 yoga boot configuration problem

  Hi all

  After a boot on my laptop problem, I need the result of the following command as an administrator:

  bcdedit/enum all

  If somenone kind could stick here, it would be nice

  THX

  Guillaume.

  Hello

  I own 2 13 yoga and I ran for you the bcdedit/enum all. Please find below the results:

  Microsoft Windows [Version 6.3.9600]
  (c) Microsoft Corporation, 2013. All rights reserved.

  All C:\Windows\System32>bcdedit/enum

  The firmware boot manager
  ---------------------
  identifier {fwbootmgr}
  displayorder {bootmgr}
  {9619ad2f-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  {9619ad2c-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  {9619ad2d-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  {9619ad2e-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  Timeout 0

  Windows Boot Manager
  --------------------
  identifier {bootmgr}
  partition Device = \Device\HarddiskVolume3
  path \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi
  Description Windows Boot Manager
  settings regional en - US
  inherit {globalsettings}
  default {current}
  RESUMEOBJECT {95a4fa05-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  displayorder {current}
  toolsdisplayorder {memdiag}
  timeout 30

  Firmware application (101fffff)
  -------------------------------
  identifier {9619ad2c-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  Device description USB EFI

  Firmware application (101fffff)
  -------------------------------
  identifier {9619ad2d-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  EFI DVD/CDROM description

  Firmware application (101fffff)
  -------------------------------
  identifier {9619ad2e-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  EFI network description

  Firmware application (101fffff)
  -------------------------------
  identifier {9619ad2f-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  partition Device = \Device\HarddiskVolume4
  path \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\LrsBootMgr.efi
  Description of the Lenovo recovery system

  Windows boot loader
  -------------------
  identifier {current}
  Device partition = C:
  path \windows\system32\winload.efi
  Description Windows 8.1
  settings regional en - US
  inherit {bootloadersettings}
  recoverysequence {9619ad32-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  recoveryenabled Yes
  isolatedcontext Yes
  allowedinmemorysettings 0 x 15000075
  OSDEVICE partition = C:
  SystemRoot \windows
  RESUMEOBJECT {95a4fa05-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  NX OptIn
  bootmenupolicy Standard
  detecthal Yes

  Windows boot loader
  -------------------
  identifier {9619ad32-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  device = \Recovery\WindowsRE\Win [\Device\HarddiskVolume2] ramdisk
  Re.wim, {9619ad33-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  path \windows\system32\winload.efi
  Description of the Windows recovery environment
  in local - we
  inherit {bootloadersettings}
  DisplayMessage recovery
  displaymessageoverride recovery
  OSDEVICE ramdisk = \Recovery\WindowsRE\Win [\Device\HarddiskVolume2]
  Re.wim, {9619ad33-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  SystemRoot \windows
  NX OptIn
  bootmenupolicy Standard
  WinPE Yes

  Out of the hibernation
  ---------------------
  identifier {95a4fa05-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  Device partition = C:
  path \windows\system32\winresume.efi
  Description Windows Resume Application
  settings regional en - US
  inherit {resumeloadersettings}
  recoverysequence {9619ad32-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  recoveryenabled Yes
  isolatedcontext Yes
  allowedinmemorysettings 0 x 15000075
  FILEDEVICE partition = C:
  FilePath \hiberfil.sys
  bootmenupolicy Standard
  debugoptionenabled No.

  Windows memory Tester
  ---------------------
  identifier {memdiag}
  partition Device = \Device\HarddiskVolume3
  path \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\memtest.efi
  Description Windows Memory Diagnostic
  settings regional en - US
  inherit {globalsettings}
  BADMEMORYACCESS Yes

  Settings of the EMS
  ------------
  identifier {emssettings}
  bootems No.

  The debugger settings
  -----------------
  identifier {dbgsettings}
  DebugType series
  DEBUGPORT 1
  baudrate 115200

  Defects of RAM
  -----------
  identifier {badmemory}

  Global settings
  ---------------
  identifier {globalsettings}
  inherit {dbgsettings}
  {emssettings}
  {badmemory}

  Boot loader settings
  --------------------
  identifier {bootloadersettings}
  inherit {globalsettings}
  {hypervisorsettings}

  Parameters of the hypervisor
  -------------------
  identifier {hypervisorsettings}
  hypervisordebugtype series
  hypervisordebugport 1
  hypervisorbaudrate 115200

  Resume loader settings
  ----------------------
  identifier {resumeloadersettings}
  inherit {globalsettings}

  Device options
  --------------
  identifier {9619ad33-fac6-11e4-bf22-8b60e97cdca5}
  Description Windows Recovery
  RAMDISKSDIDEVICE partition = \Device\HarddiskVolume2
  RAMDISKSDIPATH \Recovery\WindowsRE\boot.sdi

  C:\Windows\System32 >

• Problems of bootmgr

  When I turn on my laptop I get the bootmgr is missing. Press ctrl alt delete to restart someone can you please help.

  big balooga
  Thanks for posting on the Microsoft Answers community forum.

  This error occurs when one of the following conditions is true:
  The Windows boot manager entry (Bootmgr) is not present in the Boot Configuration data (BCD) store.
  The Boot\BCD file on the active partition is damaged or missing.
  To resolve this problem, use the following methods in the order in which they are presented.

  Method 1: Repair the BCD store by using the Startup Repair option
  You can use the Startup Repair option in the Windows recovery environment to repair the BCD store. TO

  to do this, follow these steps:
  Put the Windows Vista installation disc in the disc drive, and then start the computer.
  Press a key when you are prompted.
  Select a language, a time, a currency and a keyboard or another input method, and then click Next.
  Click on repair your computer.
  Click the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next.
  In the System Recovery Options dialog box, click Startup Repair.
  Restart the computer.

  Method 2: Rebuild the BCD store by using the Bootrec.exe tool
  If the previous method does not resolve the problem, you can rebuild the BCD store by using the Bootrec.exe

  tool in the Windows recovery environment. To do this, follow these steps:
  Put the Windows Vista installation disc in the disc drive, and then start the computer.
  Press a key when you are prompted.
  Select a language, a time, a currency and a keyboard or another input method, and then click Next.
  Click on repair your computer.
  Click the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next.
  In the System Recovery Options dialog box, click command prompt.
  Type Bootrec /RebuildBcd, and then press ENTER.
  If the Bootrec.exe tool runs successfully, it introduce the installation of a Windows directory path. TO

  Add the entry to the BCD store, type Yes. A confirmation message appears that indicates the entry has been added

  successfully.
  If the Bootrec.exe tool cannot locate the missing Windows installations, you must remove the BCD store, and

  then you must re-create. To do this, type the following commands in the order in which they are presented.

  Press ENTER after each command.
  Bcdedit/export C:\BCD_Backup
  Ren c:\boot\bcd BCD.old
  Bootrec /rebuildbcd
  Restart the computer.

  Method 3: Rebuild the BCD store manually by using the Bcdedit.exe tool
  If the previous method does not resolve the problem, you can rebuild the BCD store manually with the help of the

  BCDedit.exe tool in the Windows recovery environment. To do this, follow these steps:
  Put the Windows Vista installation disc in the disc drive, and then start the computer.
  Press a key when you are prompted.
  Select a language, a time, a currency and a keyboard or another input method, and then click Next.
  Click on repair your computer.
  Click the operating system you want to repair, and then click Next.
  In the System Recovery Options dialog box, click command prompt.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  CD/d: Partition: \Windows\System32
  Note the partition represents the letter of the partition on which Windows Vista is installed. In general, it is

  C partition.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  bcdedit/enum all
  In the output of this command Windows bootloader section, note the GUID specified for

  RESUMEOBJECT. You will later use this GUID.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  bcdedit - create {bootmgr} d "Description."
  Note: Description representing the description of the new entry.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  bcdedit - set {bootmgr} device partition = Partition:
  Note: The Partition represents the letter of the partition. As a general rule, the letter is C.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  bcdedit displayorder {GUID}
  Note: GUID represents the GUID that you obtained in step 8.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  bcdedit/default {GUID}
  Note: GUID represents the GUID that you obtained in step 8.
  Type the following command and press ENTER:
  bcdedit timeout value
  Note: The value represents the time in seconds before the Windows Boot Manager selects the default entry that

  you created in step 12.
  Restart the computer.

  If these things do not only solve your problem please let us know.
  Thank you

  Gloria
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Tring to remove the dual boot Vista

  I bought a gateway with Vista pre-installed.  I eliminated the partition containing Vista and installed what I thought, would be a pure Windows 7.  Now. However, it seems that my Vista files are stored in a Windows.old directory and I get a boot prompt double whenever I start my computer.  I want just a clean boot of Windows 7 - How to go down this completely my system Vista operating system?  I never chose the option to boot to Vista, so I don't know if it will actually boot to Vista.

  Hello

  To remove Vista as an option in the start menu, you can follow the steps mentioned below. Utility Lanuch of system configuration.

  Method 1:
  Start msconfig:

  1. click on start

  2. in the find what text box, type msconfig

  3. launch msconfig by selecting it in the results of search above the search text box.

  After that msconfig is launched:

  1. go to the Startup tab

  2. Select (Windows Vista) boot entry you want to delete.

  3. click on the button Delete and then click OK.

  Method 2:

  Order open orders in high mode.

  1. click on the Start button.

  2. in the search box, type command prompt.

  3. in the list of results, right-click Guest, and then click Run as administrator.  If you are prompted for an administrator password or a confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.

  4. in the command prompt type bcdedit/enum, you will see the following output.

  Windows Boot Manager
  --------------------

  identifier {bootmgr}
  Device partition = C:
  Description Windows Boot Manager
  settings regional en-US
  inherit {globalsettings}

  default {current}
  RESUMEOBJECT {8fe75379-c446-11de-9f1d-ab62aca77990}
  displayorder {current}
  toolsdisplayorder {memdiag}
  timeout 30

  Windows boot loader

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

  identifier {current}
  Device partition = C:
  path \Windows\system32\winload.exe
  Description of Windows 7
  settings regional en-US
  inherit {bootloadersettings}
  recoverysequence {8fe7537b-c446-11de-9f1d-ab62aca77990}
  recoveryenabled Yes
  OSDEVICE partition = C:
  SystemRoot \Windows
  RESUMEOBJECT {8fe75379-c446-11de-9f1d-ab62aca77990}
  NX OptIn

  5. to remove one of the startup options, type bcdedit/delete {identifier}, where "identifier" is replaced by the identifier for the startup option that you want deleted.

  For example, if I wanted to remove my current startup option (and in my case make my machine unbootable), I type:

  bcdedit/delete {current}.

  Command prompt: frequently asked questions
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/command-prompt-frequently-asked-questions

  Concerning
  Anthony.