removal of startup optins in Boot Manager

Similar Questions

• Windows Vista startup in the Boot Manager Windows Im getting the message of File:\windows\system32\winload.exe and this isn't the start of the DVD

  Original title: Windows Vista upgrade to Windows boot disk boot manager is located in the computer but will not start up installation disc

  Im getting the message of File:\windows\system32\winload.exe

  Hi WillieGuyton,

  (1) since when are you facing this problem?

  (2) remember to make changes?

  (3) what is the complete error message you receive?

  (4) what is the number of brand and model of your computer?

  Method 1:

  Step 1: disconnect any external devices (printers, scanner, USB (universal serial bus) readers, etc...)  Except the keyboard and mouse and then start.

  If this solves the problem, then add back devices at a time until you discover the piece of hardware causing the issue.  Then get any drivers\software update for the device.

  Step 2: Follow the steps mentioned in the link below to access pre - install the system recovery tools.

  How to access the System Recovery Options menu?

  Run the tool to restart system as shown in the link below
  How to use Startup Repair?

  
  Method 2:

  Step 1:

  Set the first boot device in the DVD in BIOS to boot from the Windows Installation DVD. To do this, see the documentation that came with the computer.

  Important: Change BIOS (Basic input output system) /semiconductor (CMOS) to complementary metal oxide settings can cause serious problems that may prevent your computer from starting properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the configuration of the BIOS/CMOS settings can be solved. Changes to settings are at your own risk.

  Step 2: Follow the steps mentioned in the article below for the restoration of the Boot Configuration database (BCD) store

  Windows no longer starts after you install an earlier version of the Windows operating system in a dual-boot configuration

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/919529

• Remove Windows installing on the Windows Boot Manager

  Title: two Windows Vistas on my PC

  I installed windows vista on my pc, but it wasn't working properly, so I installed it again.  When my computer starts it now goes to windows Boot Manager where there are two window vista operating systems.  The first is OS (C) data D, and the second is OS (D) data C.  First of all, why my computer goes to the window instead of going directly boot manager in windows vista.  Second, how remove the windows version of vista that I do not want to and get the one I want to get into Windows vista without using the Boot Manager?

  Hi BertieBarfield,

  To remove an entry in the Windows Vista Boot Configuration, the simplest method is to use msconfig.

  To start msconfig:

  (a) click Start

  (b) in the search text box, type msconfig

  (c) launch msconfig by selecting it in the results of search above the search text box.

  After that the system configuration is launched:

  (d) go to the Startup tab

  (e) select the boot entry to remove.

  (f) click the button Delete and then click OK.

  Note: Be sure to be connected to the Windows Vista partition, you want to keep when you perform these steps if you do not remove the good installation by mistake, this will cause data loss.

• Qosmio G35-AV650: how remove Vista Boot Manager and install XP

  OK, I got the g35-av650 - US. I don't see any good American forum Toshiba, so I post here.
  First of all, I must say I'm getting very frustrated.

  1: I upgraded my BIOS to try to install windows vista. Vista installed, however, it works well. It must be driver problems. I deleted the partition that I allocated for Vista. Now, how the hell do I remove the screen/start menu in vista.
  I want to get back my XP operating system selection screen.
  I think it has to do with the boot record.

  2: my bluetooth isn't all work more (don't ask me why...) After that I updated the BIOS to version 1.40 to the newest 3.30.

  The recovery CD said I use the CD in the computer wrong? Is it possible to downgrade the BIOS/solve this problem, or bypass it.

  Thanks for the responses, because they will be very appreciated.

  Hello

  (1.) you want to reinstall XP on the HARD drive or you want to cancel only the vista Boot Manager.
  Usually after reinstalling XP, the boot manager should disappear.

  But I found these tips step by step in the internet:

  -Start your computer in Windows XP.
  -Make sure you have the image of Vista DVD emulated or in the DVD drive.
  -Go to start and run. Type in e:\boot\bootsect.exe/nt52 ALL/force (without the quotation marks and replace e: with the letter of your Vista DVD).
  -Restart the computer, and you notice that the selection of start menu disappeared.
  -Format the partition/drive where you installed Vista.
  -Remove the two (Boot.BAK and Bootsect.BAK) files on your file of root of drives XP (c), it was backup of your previous boot loader files, now is more useful.
  -Optional: Restart to make sure it still works.
  -Use your partition software to merge your partitions.

  2.), I hope that you have used the BIOS from the page we Toshiba. However, the BIOS update should not has a bad influence on the functionality of BT. Try to download the latest driver for BT and install again.

• Boot Manager Windows problem asit always starts with a selective startup under the Startup tab

  Whenever I start my laptop I get Windows boot manager options in which it highlights the option of windows 7 and I have to press Enter and continue with this option selected.

  I tried to change my boot options in msconfig, but once again the configuration back to selective Starup of Normal startup. Also I disabled some startup applications, but even changes are not get saved when I restart the system after changes. My touchpad no longer works between the two, and then it starts to work. My left and right keyboard arrows keys do not work.

  My change in normal startup is get back on selective startup.

  Please help me to solve these issues.

  Hello

  It is very possible that this is for the reason that you have corrupted files on your system. System File Checker will scan your system for the missing, corrupt or damaged files. In addition, it will try to correct them. If you have changed the important system files, System File Checker will be - make sure you make backups of them!

  How to run the System File Checker

  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/1538-SFC-SCANNOW-Command-System-File-Checker.html

  I would also recommend that you run the Startup Repair to the problems that Windows may be displayed when you start your computer.

  How to run the Startup Repair tool

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-GB/Windows7/products/features/Startup-Repair

  Thank you

  Legaede

• Pavilion 500 - 206t: Boot Manager does not appear in the sources of boot UEFI

  I had a working system, until I installed Fedora on it...

  I have since removed Fedora, but cannot get the windows partition to start for the life of me.

  In the bios, I don't see "Microsoft boot manager" in the list of Sources of boot UEFI in the boot order.

  I have the original, untouched windows 7 x 64 partition, the HP recovery partition and 10 windows partition, I recently did a clean install, but still no start.

  I've deleted and recreated a 100 MB EFI partiton and a partion of 128 MB msr by using diskpart.

  formatted fat32 EFI, left the msr as-is.

  C:\Windows\Boot\EFI\ files on the EFI partition in \EFI\Windows\Boot

  Creates the via bcdedit boot manager entries.

  I tried:

  1. Bootrec /fixboot
  2. Bootrec /fixmbr
  3. Bootrec /rebuildbcd

  I also used boot bcd with uefi function to copy the files on

  I used an installation disc USB win10 to the foregoing as a win7 disc does not have the USB drivers for the keyboard and the mouse.

  Am I missing something for the HP Pavilion?

  Thanks in advance

  Repair of windows did nothing.

  I created a ultimatebootcd USB drive (http://www.ultimatebootcd.com/) and used parted Magic/clonezilla in order to image the old windows and partitions of hp recovery (not the entire disk) to a USB external HDD (plugged into USB 2.0 port)

  Then I deleted all partitions with parted magc.

  Install win 7 on the system with no partitions, it's easier to reduce windows on partition of 100 MB, but you can adjust it later, also don't you bother with the product key, ignore her.

  Restart the ultimate boot CD, choose parted Magic then Partition editor and create an important partition for windows = or superior to what it was when he was photographed. If your new installation of win 7 took the entire disk, simply to reduce the size of the partition and create the large partition to restore to, don't forget the restoration of 15 GB HP as well. If you don't see all the partitions or get an error in the score editor, see this link: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1619381

  don't worry about formatting new partitions.

  To restore, you will need to rename the image files on the external hard disk created in the second paragraph above. The partition names will be changed, see this link: http://drbl.org/faq/fine-print.php?path=./2_System/102_restore_image_to_different_partition.faq#102_restore_image_to_different_partition.faq

  After the restoration, start windows installation disk and repair, it will be your old windows partition, restored. Save and reboot the old partition. If everything is successful, you can delete the newly installed partition win 7 and use msconfig in windows to delete startup entries. You can use parted magic to cultivate the restored partition, if you wish.

  Then, install windows 10 to get a true EFI boot.

• HP ENVY AE101NX: How to default BIOS Options of OS to SSD Boot Manager

  Hi all

  I added new SSD in my laptop and also migrated OS from the HARD drive to the SSD.

  I have checked and tested F9 I'm able to start properly in this new SSD with incredible speed and no problem.

  Now, I wanted to put this SSD as a default value in the boot options where currently it is showing the HDD and SSd. But this submenu of the OS boot manager does not allow me to change the sequence.

  It shows both and by default it is starting HARD operating system disk, unless I manually interrupt using the Esc and F9.

  From now the HDD and SSD are available in my laptop with OS.

  Could someone please suggest How can I do this SSD as boot by default?

  Thank you

  Vandenplas

  Thank you all for your comments.

  I have fixed this issue of cleanup/formatting my drive HARD SSD is ready with full operating system installation.

  Here are the steps that I followed before posting this question here and after this announcement.

  (1) the SSD inserted in one of the port SATA m2 available in my laptop.

  (2) using the EaseUS backup and recovery tool, I've migrated my windows 10 BONES of the HDD to the SSD.

  (3) using the BIOS options (Esc + F9) I did so that I am able to start my SSD system without HARD drive. This is where I posted here, the question on how to remove the HARD drive in the list and the default at startup SSD.

  (4) removed the laptop HARD drive and ensured that I am able to start properly the SSD HARD drive function.

  (5) fixing the HARD drive using an adapter (USB 3.0) external HARD disk for laptop and same formatted. Also deleted all partitions.

  (6) then inserted the HDD clean even in my laptop with existing SSD.

  (7) now I'm able to boot directly into the SSD as there is no bootable/EFI OS available on the HARD disk.

  Now, it's showing only 1 option even if I go to BIOS Esc + F9.

  My problem is solved.

  Thank you

  Vandenplas

• How to change Windows 7 Boot Manager options to start the operating system automatically?

  I recently installed windows 7.  When boot to windows 7 my computer goes to the Boot Manager and ask me to choose the operating system.  I tried to remove the previous OS, but windows 7 does not start automatically.  What can I do?

  Hello

  To make your Windows start directly without prompting for the splash screen, follow the steps below:

  1. click on start

  2. click on Control Panel

  3. click on system and security

  4. click on System

  5. click on system settings advanced (on the left pane), and then click the Advanced tab

  6. under Startup and recovery, click settings

  7. now uncheck the box "Time to display list of operating systems" then click apply and then click Ok.

  For reference, click on the following link:

  Change the default operating system for startup (multiboot)

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/change-the-default-operating-system-for-startup-multiboot

• Each hour of power, get a screen with the options to manually select windows Boot Manager.

  Original title: how to stop the boot to the power manager to the top

  I have a Dell Inspiron 15R-5520 with windows 7 64 bit. Everytime I turn it on, I get a screen of windows boot manager with options should I select manually every time I want to use the device. Looking for information/links on how to eliminate this from happening without a re - install?

  Hello

  If you have more than one operating system installed on your computer, you can choose the one that starts when you turn on your computer. More than one operating system installed on a computer is often called a multiboot configuration.

  If you try to select only the operating system by default to start when you turn on or restart your computer, you can see and try the steps to set the default operating system.

  You can also set the time of the display of the operating system from the list.

  Change the default operating system for startup (multiboot)

  Note: This article also applies to Windows 7.

  If you do not use the other operating system, you can also try the following steps to remove the entry from the boot order and check:

  a. click Start , Start search box type msconfig and press ENTER.

  b. click on the Startup tab.

  c. you will see the number of operating systems installed, select the operating system you want to remove.

  d. now click on Remove.

  e. click apply and Ok

  f. restart the computer and check.

  Hope the helps of information. Let us know if you need help with Windows related issues. We will be happy to help you.

• Windows Boot Manager, I want to change the Configuration of hard disk

  I have a computer with two former 500 GB Hard Drives.  The "Legacy" operating system is installed on the first physical hard disk in the system and Windows 7 is installed on the second physical hard disk, they are the identical WD drives.  I bought a new Seagate Barracuda 1000 GB drive, I want to use in place of the mark.

  So currently I have:

  SATA-0, score 0: Legacy 500 GB OS

  SATA-5, score 0: 500 GB Windows 7

  With the new player, I want to:

  SATA-0, score 0: Legacy 500 GB OS

  SATA-0, Partition 1: 500 GB Windows 7

  I have disk imaging software, able to copy both disks to the new partitions on the new disk.  What I want to know is how can ensure me that I continue to get the start menu to see the two operating systems.

  Of course, I will still have the old hard disks available, and I can always put them in.  It's just that the cloning process takes a long time, and I would like to have my procedure in advance.  The first time I have start the system with the 1 TB drive, it will not be a disk of 500 Go SATA-5, score 0: in the computer.  I don't know which files must be modified to search for Windows 7 in the new location.

  I shouldn't need to do a reinstall of windows.  I think I found the answer to what I was looking elsewhere.

  I remember that two years ago, when I set up the Dual boot system, I followed these instructions:

  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/8057-dual-boot-installation-Windows-7-XP.html

  When I did, I had a dual boot menu:

  -Old Version of Windows

  -Windows 7 Professional

  Of course I meant "Windows XP" rather than "earlier Version of Windows.  I searched and found that a tool exists to modify this menu.  I don't remember what they called the tool when I presented this request.  I was pretty sure that the tool would allow me to have the change of start menu where he sought the installation of Windows7.

  Today, I found the name of the tool, it is called BCDEDIT. EXE.  It allows you to safely edit the menu file, and startup locations resemble the old file boot.ini of Windows NT days.  Here's what the tool then generates on the command line.

  Windows Boot Manager
  --------------------
  identifier {bootmgr}
  Device partition = D:
  Description Windows Boot Manager
  settings regional en-US
  inherit {globalsettings}
  default {current}
  RESUMEOBJECT {a68ca6ef-27a1-11e3-bc5b-844b6ef301be}
  displayorder {ntldr}
  {current}
  toolsdisplayorder {memdiag}
  timeout 8 / / used to be '30'

  Windows Legacy operating system loader
  ------------------------
  identifier {ntldr}
  Device partition = D:
  path \ntldr
  Description Windows XP / / used to be "Earlier Version of Windows"

  Windows boot loader
  -------------------
  identifier {current}
  Device partition = C:
  path \Windows\system32\winload.exe
  Description of Windows 7
  settings regional en-US
  inherit {bootloadersettings}
  recoverysequence {a68ca6f1-27a1-11e3-bc5b-844b6ef301be}
  recoveryenabled Yes
  OSDEVICE partition = C:
  SystemRoot \Windows
  RESUMEOBJECT {a68ca6ef-27a1-11e3-bc5b-844b6ef301be}
  NX OptIn

  I have foound good information about this tool on:

  http://www.nextofwindows.com/

• How can I say Boot Manager to point to a new partition on a dual boot win7/8 system?

  Old configuration:

  Processor: 2GHTz Dual core
  RAM 4 GB
  Hard drives: (SATA)
  160 GB, Windows 7 (default)
  80 GB windows 8
  160 GB used for installing games
  Video: NVidia GForce Galaxy GT610
  New configuration:
  Dual processor 2GHTz
  RAM 4 GB
  Hard drives: (SATA)
  160 GB, Windows 7 (default)
  160 GB Windows 8
  160 GB, used for games
  Location:
  To replace the 80 GB with a new 160 GB, I attached the 160 to a basket swap, then connected via a USB port. I used EaseUS Partition Master 9.2.2 to clone the 80 to 160 new, then exchanged out them. When I tried to boot into windows 8, I got an error saying the system needs to be repaired by using the installation media. I inserted the disc and ran the repair, and it failed. I restarted in 7 and plugged the 80 in the caddy of swap to verify that the files were the same, whether they are. I rebooted again and I tried to start windows 8 (accidentally forgot to unplug the swap caddy) and he tried to start the 80 since the swap caddy. How to configure the Boot Manager to point to the installation partition (same installation) of windows 8 located on 160 GB internal instead of pointing to the 80 GB? I know that this must be done using the windows installation at the command prompt 8 disc, but I do not know the appropriate commands. I would like to be able to do this without having to reinstall the operating system, because I don't want to lose all the stuff I have installed in this operating system.

  Hello

  Please try EasyBCD and remove the entry from Windows 8 start in that and then add again. If that doesn't work, you can reset Windows 8 at startup, here's how:
  http://www.kapilarya.com/how-to-reset-Windows-8
  Hope this helps, good luck :)

• Start the Boot Manager

  Hi all

  I installed Sierra but need to wipe my drive to improve performance and have implemented the installer of macOSSierra on a USB key and necessary to reach the Boot Manager to start the installation.

  I think you hold down the Options/ALT key during restart to get to the Boot Manager, but nothing happens when I do that - it just goes to the login screen. I use a small apple wireless keyboard and wonder if it is active during the early stages of the startup?

  What I am doing wrong?

  Thank you in advance.

  Julian

  When you use a wireless keyboard, you have to wait until after hearing of the Mac startup sound, then press on and hold the option key.

  If you hold down option from the start key, the Mac will not see depression key because the function Bluetooth does not become active until after the initialization of the Mac hardware.

  You can find more details here: Mac OS startup keyboard shortcuts

  Tom

• Satellite L650 - 10 H - inputs multiple Win 7 in the Boot Manager

  I have Toshiba Satellite L650 - 10H and I have recently reinstalled my Win 7 64 bit.
  There is no problem at all except that initially to laptop, I get this [http://tinypic.com/r/se7uja/6].

  3 Win 7 entries in the Boot Manager

  I always choose the first and all is well.
  It's like the old copy of win does not delete but one that I formatted disks...

  Y at - it an option to get rid of him?
  I don't mind reinstalling again if I know it will help.

  Hello

  I seems that Boot Manager Windows 7 contains three entries and the other two entries are useless.

  I think you can remove the last two entries in the Boot Manager.
  How to do this?
  Well, I m using the EasyBCD software.
  It is a free tool and you can easily manage this settings.

  After installation, start the tool.
  In EasyBCD toolbar, you can check the option called Add/Remove entries.
  Well, I think that here you should be able to remove the last two entries.

• Boot Manager is missing or damaged in Satellite A100-062, VISTA

  Toshiba Satellite A100-062
  M/N PSAANE-03G00DEN

  When trying to boot the laptop says bootmgr missing and he won t let me to do nothing, just a blank screen.

  I inserted the Vista disc and tried to reinstall but it still says root because the Boot Manager is missing and error code = 0 x 15 on startup repair.

  Can someone help me please and don't forget I'm a novice so will need an idiots guide.

  Thank you very much John

  Hello!

  Have you tried with the disk recovery Toshiba or a disk of Microsoft?
  If you want to reinstall Vista with Microsoft disc, you need SATA drivers.

  I m do not know what is the problem, but in your case, I would like to format the HARD drive. You can do this with the Microsoft disk or with special tools like the Drive Fitness Test (http://www.hitachigst.com/hdd/support/download.htm#DFT).

  Delete all partitions and then do a low level format. Then try again to install Windows.

  Give me a reason why this has happened.

  Good bye

• Satellite C650 missing Boot Manager

  Turn on and boot manager of missing press alt Ctrl delete message appears.
  Tried pressing F9 anything coming and nothing on each of the keys regardless... then bleeping noise if you hold the keys down.

  Have you tried an old os Xp startup disk in the drive to see if anything would come to the top and can hear the drive works but nothing.

  Is there something I can do?

  Thank you

  Hello

  Looks like the Boot Manager is damaged
  You will need to install the new system :(

  Did you create a recovery disk in the past?
  Isn't it?

  In this case, you will need to order a:
  http://backupmedia.Toshiba.EU/landing.aspx