so i have windows 11 on the drive that came with it. but i wanted Linux on there as well so i put POP OS on my secondary drive but i didn't put the home partition. so whenever i try to boot into windows it boots into the next device on the list. i reformatted the SSD and Linux is gone and it doesn't show up in bios anymore but I still cant get into windows. is there any way to fix this without losing any of the accounts on my laptop and any apps and files either? if not ill just reinstall windows. also the files are still there becuase i can use ventoy to search and boot into windows
Use your installation media to boot into rescue mode. From there you should be able to repair your boot path. Use Google to find more information on this.
So you need First Space for Windows 11 UEFI and Space for Linux and SWAP Partition!!! When ya have it you can Download BCD_&_BOOT First the Universal_USB_Installer.exe and Run it and choose your Linux Distro and the ISO File you have to make a Bootable USB Setup Device!!!When you would know i can explain CMD Method to do so!!! when ya have Finished the Process, youre Ready to Boot your Linux to Install from USB!!!Do so, boot from USB!!!Start your Install and Finish it!! at grub2 Setup it Automaticly add all OSs to grub2 so the Linux with Options and the Windows Bootmanager!!! So That means from grub2 you can start Linux and Windows Bootmanager!!!Thats the grub2 First and when you start Windows Bootmanager the Windows starts!! Thats a Option to Use it, in past it was possibile with EASYBCD to add Linux grub2 Entry to BCD so that you can start from grub2 and boot to Bootmanager and go back to grub2...........endless!!!
The Easier Method is!!!
BCD_&_BOOT Download AIO_BOOT.zip
Make Space for Windows/Multiboot/Linux/Swap!!
so it means create with diskmgr or diskpart a Primary Partition "Multiboot" with 25-*GB Space on it!!!
than Extract AIO_BOOT.zip to Partition "Multiboot" so you have the Files at root.
than start "Multiboot" AIOCreator.exe and choose "Bootloaders" and klick GRUB2 and Install it!!
After That goto "Integration" and choose "Rubrik" than the "Version" and than select the ISO File!!!
Klick OK and wait if the Process Finished!!!
Congratulations you added your First Option
Now redo the Steps to add so many ISOs like Linux/Windows/Android/RescueLiveCDs/BackUp,etc..... to add this at Multiboot Options at Start!!!
So close the AIOCreator.exe and start your PC new into BIOS and select the First Boot Device to the Multiboot Partition!!
when its Start correct you seen all added ISOs you can start to LiveCD or Install,and search 4 Grub to start Linux,and start Windows from HDD to start Windows!!!
Its one of the Best Multiboot Solutions i have found on InterWebZ!!!
My Config looks so
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Why not make use of Windows 11 inbuilt native Linux named WSL2?
How to install Linux WSL2 on Windows 10 and Windows 11
The latest version of the Windows Subsystem for Linux is a significant upgrade; for most, it's now easier than ever to install.
www.windowscentral.com
xXx yYy said:
Why not make use of Windows 11 inbuilt native Linux named WSL2?
How to install Linux WSL2 on Windows 10 and Windows 11
The latest version of the Windows Subsystem for Linux is a significant upgrade; for most, it's now easier than ever to install.
www.windowscentral.com
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes iam do this is a alternative but its not the same as the installed Linux distro, and the Virtual maschine processes take ca 2gb on memory without using it in Windows so says my TaskManager List, Sortet to Biggest Memory use!!! and ya can use Android via WSL2 but its too not the same as the Live/Installed Android Version!!! Windows has made a good working CrossPlatform with it!!!but WSL2 Linux is only NonGUI and Text based but i like the GUI in specially i use Kali-Linux wile it is Debian Based!!!The Android Apps ya can use with WSL2 Android are good shared at WindowsMenu and works Fine!!!In the End I Like the GUI with LiveCD/Installed Version than its what it is a non Windows OS based SystemSoftware that must be stand alone, so iam think!!!
If the computer can boot to Windows successfully after removing the new hardware, try installing the hardware again. If the problem persists, the hardware likely is incompatible or defective. If there is no new hardware in the computer and the computer cannot boot to Windows, continue to the next section below.
Activate restore point
If Windows restore points were created, you could try to activate a restore point before the Windows boot issue started to occur. Since Windows is not booting normally, you can try accessing Safe Mode to activate a restore point.
Open the Safe Mode menu.
Select the Safe Mode with Command Prompt option in the menu.
At the command prompt, type rstrui.exe and press Enter.
Follow the instructions and prompts provided to find and activate a restore point before Windows started having issues booting to Windows normally.
If activating a restore point does not work to fix the Windows boot problem, or there are no restore points available, try the Windows Repair process.
smith_alex said:
If the computer can boot to Windows successfully after removing the new hardware, try installing the hardware again. If the problem persists, the hardware likely is incompatible or defective. If there is no new hardware in the computer and the computer cannot boot to Windows, continue to the next section below.
Activate restore point
If Windows restore points were created, you could try to activate a restore point before the Windows boot issue started to occur. Since Windows is not booting normally, you can try accessing Safe Mode to activate a restore point.
Open the Safe Mode menu.
Select the Safe Mode with Command Prompt option in the menu.
At the command prompt, type rstrui.exe and press Enter.
Follow the instructions and prompts provided to find and activate a restore point before Windows started having issues booting to Windows normally.
If activating a restore point does not work to fix the Windows boot problem, or there are no restore points available, try the Windows Repair process.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
you can Start into recovery console and use to Rebuild Boot/MBR following commands
bootsect /nt60 SYS /mbr /force
fixboot c:
now restart and all fine!!!
Related
Want to have Android on your PC?
Looking to dual-boot alongside 64-bit Windows?
Want to increase internal storage beyond the maximum 8GB allocated by the Remix OS Beta PC installer?
Want to turn Android into an everyday replacement for Windows? Want to mount your internal hard disk drives and network shares?
Look no further for the ultimate guide!
After poring through countless threads, I managed to put together a working and rooted system of Remix OS, dual-booting alongside my UEFI Windows 10 setup for my own use, with storage space more than the maximum of 8GB (if installed via the Windows installer).
Below are the steps for how to install, dual-boot, root and mount 64-bit Remix OS 2.0 Beta on an ext4 partition.
SHRINKING/CREATING A PARTITION FOR REMIX OS
1. Open "Disk Management" in Windows.
2. Right-click on your system drive's primary partition (usually C, the largest-volume partition) and select "Shrink Volume". Set the desired new size for your system partition by subtracting your desired partition size for Remix OS. Mine is 20GB.
3. Wait and when you're done, right-click on the Unallocated Space. Select "New Volume" and format it to FAT32.
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
1. INSTALL REMIX OS ON EXT4 PARTITION
1. Download Remix OS (I am using the 64-bit version) here.
2. Install it onto a USB drive using the installer executable.
3. Boot the USB drive using your motherboard's UEFI boot menu.
4. Press "Tab", then "e" with "Resident Mode" highlighted. Press the down arrow button to go down two lines. Hit space at the end of the line before "initrd" and press "space". Type "INSTALL=0" (in caps, without quotes at the end of the line).
5. Press "Ctrl+X" to run the installer.
6. Select the partition which you just created (a "vfat" partition, usually the last number in the hard disk) and would like to install Remix OS on.
7. Format it to "ext4" partition when prompted to do so (ext4 partition will use up all the available space for the data while fat32 will require you to create a "data.img" file of specified size). Select "Yes" when prompted to create GRUB and GRUB2 EFI bootloader, and when asked for a system-write image.
8. Boot into Remix OS Beta after installation is complete and go through the first start settings until you reach the home screen. Don't mess around too much here first. There are more things to configure.
2. ROOTING REMIX OS
1. Download Linux Mint Cinnamon 64-bit version here.
2. Install it onto a USB drive using Rufus.
3. Boot the USB drive using your motherboard's UEFI boot menu.
4. Download "remixroot.zip" from this post. Save the file in your Downloads folder.
5. Open File Manager and mount your ext4 partition (should be named "Android-x86") by clicking on it. Its contents should appear.
6. Open a Terminal Window. Type the following commands:
Code:
cd Downloads
sudo unzip remixroot.zip -d "/media/mint/Android-x86/android-2016-03-01"
cd /media/mint/Android-x86/android-2016-03-01
sudo sh remixroot.sh
7. If there are no error messages, shutdown Linux Mint.
3. DUAL-BOOT REMIX OS with WINDOWS
1. Boot into Windows.
2. Download Grub2Win
3. Install it by executing Setup.bat.
4. Open Grub2Win.exe for the first time and click on "Manage EFI Partition Modules. Ensure that the Grub2Win EFI Modules are installed. Set Grub2Win as the default EFI boot loader. Close Grub2Win.
5. Download and paste this grub.cfg in the directory where you installed Grub2Win.
6. Append (hd0,5) to the partition (hard disk, partition number) where you installed Remix OS.
7. Save grub.cfg. Open Grub2Win again and click on "Manage Boot Menu" to check if the settings are correct.
4. UPDATING SUPERSU BINARY
1. Boot into Remix OS Beta by restarting your computer. The Grub2Win EFI boot loader should appear with 2 options. Select "Remix OS".
2. Download the Google Play Services installer from here.
3. Install the Google Play Services downloader, download the package and reboot Remix OS when prompted.
4. Setup your Google Account for the Google Play Store.
5. Update "SuperSU" (if available) and download "Root Checker" to check for Root Access. A SuperSU prompt should be displayed.
6. Update SuperSU binary after launching SuperSU and reboot.
5. MOUNTING INTERNAL HDD
1. Download Paragon Mounter here.
2. Grant the application root access when prompted. It should automatically mount your NTFS system drives.
3. You may access them by opening File Explorer and navigating to "Storage>My Remix>Paragon_NTFS_X" for each partition.
That's all. Hope this guide has been of use. Give a thanks and like my site's Facebook page if you have found this guide helpful. I quite like Remix OS and think feel that Android can be quite a viable replacement for Windows, especially those who tend to browse the net and watch YouTube videos more. After all, we do use Android on our phones on a daily basis already.
If I will install grub2win on Windows, I don't need to install grub and grub2 bootloader on Remix OS installation, right?
Sent from my XT1095 using Tapatalk
There is no way getting this to work on a 32 bit uefi? I have hardware that supports 64 bit, but my stupid bios only supports 32 bit. Quite annoying!
lucasdeeiroz said:
If I will install grub2win on Windows, I don't need to install grub and grub2 bootloader on Remix OS installation, right?
Sent from my XT1095 using Tapatalk
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hmm, technically, you're right. However, I just hit "Yes" when prompted twice during the installation process to avoid any troubles. Just don't format your primary boot partition (the one with Windows) when prompted to do so. Installing grub and grub2 bootloader won't make any difference as they will be residing on the secondary partition and the computer will boot to the first partition always (the one with Windows on it).
It is also not really possible to add an entry for Remix OS in the Windows Boot Loader at this time, from what I've read as EasyBCD is limited for a UEFI boot loader, only good for legacy Bios. Therefore, I decided to use Grub2win as the defauly bootloader. Do tell me if it works!
joakimbo said:
There is no way getting this to work on a 32 bit uefi? I have hardware that supports 64 bit, but my stupid bios only supports 32 bit. Quite annoying!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Wait, what do you mean by your bios supports only 32 bit with 64 bit hardware? If I'm not wrong, UEFI BIOS does not have 32-bit/64-bit classification. It's the operating system. Do you mean a 32-bit Windows installation?
If you want to be on the safe side, you could try downloading the 32-bit Remix OS ISO image and install it using the same method by booting from your USB drive. However, since you have 64-bit hardware, you should be able to install the 64-bit RemixOS fine, regardless of whether you have a 32/64-bit Windows. Have you tried it?
@XDantheManX, To get 20GB for Remix OS, do I have to follow all the 5 steps? Please be more simple. I seem to get lost at your 1st step, I am so sure if I installed the Remix OS, it will go to the New Volume just previously made.
I want to dual boot Remix OS with Ubuntu. I've already installed Remix on a ext4 partition but now I'm unable to add Remix's boot entry in GRUB2's boot selection menu. Could you pleeeease help me with that? Please?
tithy said:
@XDantheManX, To get 20GB for Remix OS, do I have to follow all the 5 steps? Please be more simple. I seem to get lost at your 1st step, I am so sure if I installed the Remix OS, it will go to the New Volume just previously made.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, you may install Remix OS on the New Volume from the partition you have shrunk. You may set it to 20GB or more, depending on how much you'd like to shrink the volume by.
As for increased storage space, you'll just have to follow step 1 and 3 to dual boot with windows. Install Remix using the USB installer and add its boot entry into Grub2win. The other steps are for rooting Remix OS (optional) and mounting your Windows partitions (eg. C: drive) to access them in Remix OS.
afiur.fahim said:
I want to dual boot Remix OS with Ubuntu. I've already installed Remix on a ext4 partition but now I'm unable to add Remix's boot entry in GRUB2's boot selection menu. Could you pleeeease help me with that? Please?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am assuming you installed Remix OS on a separate partition using the USB installer. To dual boot Remix OS, you'll have to add a custom menu entry into Ubuntu's GRUB2. Download the grub.cfg file attached in the first post, copy the highlighted line of code in the screenshot (adjust hd (0,5) accordingly) and create a file in the /etc/grub.d folder
http://ubuntuguide.net/manually-addingremoving-entries-to-grub-2-menu
XDantheManX said:
Wait, what do you mean by your bios supports only 32 bit with 64 bit hardware? If I'm not wrong, UEFI BIOS does not have 32-bit/64-bit classification. It's the operating system. Do you mean a 32-bit Windows installation?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
UEFI indeed has 32-bit and 64-bit implementations, and cheaper systems use 32-bit UEFI while running 64-bit processors. Poorly coded operating systems (actually just Linux) do not handle booting a 64-bit OS from 32-bit UEFI because again, bad programmers. And that assessment is from Intel, not me.
https://blogs.intel.com/evangelists/2015/07/22/why-cheap-systems-run-32-bit-uefi-on-x64-systems/
is there any way to usb tether from android phone? #littlebit_oot
XDantheManX said:
I am assuming you installed Remix OS on a separate partition using the USB installer. To dual boot Remix OS, you'll have to add a custom menu entry into Ubuntu's GRUB2. Download the grub.cfg file attached in the first post, copy the highlighted line of code in the screenshot (adjust hd (0,5) accordingly) and create a file in the /etc/grub.d folder
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks-a-lot! I was able to add boot entry by editing '40_custom' file
Single boot remix os
Hi all. is there any way to boot remix os from hdd. i have installed remix os from usb use "install=1" its worked for me. i have 32 bit uefi .
Hi! I have a question? I have tablet Acer Asire switch 10E and i guess iam able to do do all the steps in the tutorial however, I have already tried once but I was trynig to install normal Android instead, but instalation was kind of same and I remember it that the instalater asked me: Do you want to install grub-2 bootloader? I hit "yes" but then when i restarted the laptop i messed up with windows entry completely eventhogh I installed it on seperated HDD partion... So question is: is it gonna be the same case here? I do not wanna destroy my laptop again, but I wanna try it! Can anyone help me? Note: My laptop does not have real HDD. It has some kind of EMMC and I know that grup call it as mmcblk(number of partion)
Hello,
I've been trying to install RemixOS on old Acer Aspire One zg5 as standalone os.
I created a boot drive from official image with official utility.
I booted it, selected 'Resident' hit TAB and added INSTALL=1 flag.
In CLI installer I formatted the drive to ext4 skipped both 'install grub' and 'install grub2' promts, said 'yes' to writable /system.
In the end of the installer script I selected 'run androidx86' and the system booted just fine.
BUT,
when I removed the thumbdrive and tried to boot the system again I got 'GRUB' with blinking underscore.
I tried different file systems (fat, ntfs) and I tried installing grub/grub2.
The results are the same - 'GRUB' with blinking underscore.
What am I doing wrong? How to fix this?
I just installed Remix on an HP Pavillion.
My steps were:
1. Burn the iso image from the official remix zip onto a dvd (it's already a bootable img)
2. Boot from the dvd drive
3. Press Tab to edit Resident Mode commands
4. Type "INSTALL=1 DEBUG=" press Enter
5. Select "create/modify partitions"
6. Delete any and all partitions
7. Create a new partition at maximum allocation
8. Select new partition to install and select ext4
9. Install grub, skip efi grub, do not allow read/write
10. Wait for it to install system files
11. Reboot
I found that with my device, typically first boot will not recognize my WiFi hardware, so I reboot again. I now have Remix with a 300gb storage space and no other operating system.
Imperius22 said:
I just installed Remix on an HP Pavillion.
My steps were:
1. Burn the iso image from the official remix zip onto a dvd (it's already a bootable img)
2. Boot from the dvd drive
3. Press Tab to edit Resident Mode commands
4. Type "INSTALL=1 DEBUG=" press Enter
5. Select "create/modify partitions"
6. Delete any and all partitions
7. Create a new partition at maximum allocation
8. Select new partition to install and select ext4
9. Install grub, skip efi grub, do not allow read/write
10. Wait for it to install system files
11. Reboot
I found that with my device, typically first boot will not recognize my WiFi hardware, so I reboot again. I now have Remix with a 300gb storage space and no other operating system.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks I will try this.
Sent from my on Z00A using XDA Labs
Hi it didn't work.
At the menu to select Resident Mode it would not let me use Tab. Only e to edit which I did
I added add INSTALL=1 DEBUG=1? (Did you delete any lines?)
Had to press Ctrl-x to start at that point
From there did exactly as per your directions.
When asked whether to reboot or run I selected run.
Finished and booted RemixOS
When I rebooted I received the message Operating System not found :crying:
Sent from my Nexus 7 using XDA Labs
I installed a linux distro first(lubuntu 15.10) then installed remix. just stuck on boot screen. help here too. same netbook model.
elphamale said:
Hello,
I've been trying to install RemixOS on old Acer Aspire One zg5 as standalone os.
I created a boot drive from official image with official utility.
I booted it, selected 'Resident' hit TAB and added INSTALL=1 flag.
In CLI installer I formatted the drive to ext4 skipped both 'install grub' and 'install grub2' promts, said 'yes' to writable /system.
In the end of the installer script I selected 'run androidx86' and the system booted just fine.
BUT,
when I removed the thumbdrive and tried to boot the system again I got 'GRUB' with blinking underscore.
I tried different file systems (fat, ntfs) and I tried installing grub/grub2.
The results are the same - 'GRUB' with blinking underscore.
What am I doing wrong? How to fix this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I have not had any luck with this either. The only thing I could do is a regular dual-boot install and then disable Windows boot in Grub. That's a "dirty" method I know, but I had to have something to keep Windows out of the picture. I hope that an upcoming version of Remix allows installation as sole OS.
I was having a similar issue. Attempting to boot from the flash drive the second time tab didn't work but e did I placed INSTALL=1 DEBUG= (don't put anything after the DEBUG=) at the end of the second from last line and then hit ctrl + X (hitting esc undoes your changes)
bomblord said:
I was having a similar issue. Attempting to boot from the flash drive the second time tab didn't work but e did I placed INSTALL=1 DEBUG= (don't put anything after the DEBUG=) at the end of the second from last line and then hit ctrl + X (hitting esc undoes your changes)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes I tried that without success. The entire process proceeds and then I can even login to Remix OS. But, when I reboot I get the message "No operating system"
I have disabled Secure Boot.
lollyjay said:
Yes I tried that without success. The entire process proceeds and then I can even login to Remix OS. But, when I reboot I get the message "No operating system"
I have disabled Secure Boot.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hi you shouldn't be getting the normal boot screen with the INSTALL=1 DEBUG=
You should be getting something that looks like this
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
bomblord said:
Hi you shouldn't be getting the normal boot screen with the INSTALL=1 DEBUG=
You should be getting something that looks like this
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, that is what I did. I get to the end where it asks if I want to enter Remix or reboot. When I select reboot, that is where I get "No operating system"
lollyjay said:
Yes, that is what I did. I get to the end where it asks if I want to enter Remix or reboot. When I select reboot, that is where I get "No operating system"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
When you install it you may have to install GRUB as a boot manager (watch out as it could mess with an existing windows install) and also install it as read/write
lollyjay said:
Yes, that is what I did. I get to the end where it asks if I want to enter Remix or reboot. When I select reboot, that is where I get "No operating system"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Can you try and format sda1 to vfat (fat32) and install to sda2 and see if that makes a difference and install efi grub; bypass grub install
why even bother with a standalone install if you already have ubuntu installed
http://forum.xda-developers.com/remix/remix-os/remix-os-installation-rooting-t3293769
Hello, I am a windows user and wish to create a multiboot usb which I can use to opt multiple OS to install but I am facing some problem, I used all types of software for making bootable usb like WINUSB, VENTOY and MULTIUSB but when I start the process after adding iso of windows 10 and windows 7, A blue screen of death appears and it says that a system service known as CLASSPNP.SYS has excepted and your pc needs to restart. I face this problem everytime while creating a bootable usb, I even tried this on another pc but this problem is still there, any help regarding this problem will be greatly appreciated.
After multiple failed attempts, I finally called Microsoft and asked. These are the instructions they emailed me:
1. Insert a USB at least 4GB in size
2. Open CMD prompt as Admin
3. Run diskpart
4. Run list disk
5. Select your flash drive by running "select disk"
6. Run clean by typing "clean"
7. Create a partition by typing "create partition primary"
8. Select the new partition by typing "select partition 1"
9. Format the partition by typing "format fs=ntfs quick"
10. Set the current partition as Active by typing "Active"
11. Exit diskpart
12. Mount your ISO. Use Virtual CloneDrive or something similar.
13. Navigate to the mounted image and install a bootsector. Ex. If the mounted ISO is on drive G: you'd navigate to G:\ boot and run:
C:\WindowsSystems32> G:
G:\> cd boot
G:\boot> bootsect.exe /nt60 E: (where E:\ in this case is my flash drive's letter)
14. Copy the entire contents of the ISO to your flash drive by typing " G:\> xcopy g:\*.* e:\ /E /H /F"
Once that's done, your USB is finished.
Bro these tricks are really helpful, I really appreciate your help
Is the SATA setting in the BIOS for the boot machine set to AHCI (which it should be) or something else? I haven't seen it set for something else in a while (multi maybe) but you could check that?
jackmeat said:
Is the SATA setting in the BIOS for the boot machine set to AHCI (which it should be) or something else? I haven't seen it set for something else in a while (multi maybe) but you could check that?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Bro what do you mean, actually i have upgraded my laptop with Acer ssd last year.
Manmeet_2008 said:
Bro what do you mean, actually i have upgraded my laptop with Acer ssd last year.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
And please tell how to check the boot type
Bro, I checked the Bios and it was set to AHCI mode as you told. Now what to do.
{
"lightbox_close": "Close",
"lightbox_next": "Next",
"lightbox_previous": "Previous",
"lightbox_error": "The requested content cannot be loaded. Please try again later.",
"lightbox_start_slideshow": "Start slideshow",
"lightbox_stop_slideshow": "Stop slideshow",
"lightbox_full_screen": "Full screen",
"lightbox_thumbnails": "Thumbnails",
"lightbox_download": "Download",
"lightbox_share": "Share",
"lightbox_zoom": "Zoom",
"lightbox_new_window": "New window",
"lightbox_toggle_sidebar": "Toggle sidebar"
}
Was just an idea of things I have seen. Have you tried different USBs of different sizes? And messed around with choosing ntfs/exfat/fat32? Pretty sure with windows installs now NTFS is preferred but could still try juggling around. Also, is it only with the Windows 10 isos on the multiboot USB? I know that the newer ISOs have had issues with being bootable and maybe they are the problem. Did you try with just a windows 7 ISO and maybe a ubuntu image as well just to see if those work. I personally use ventoy so trying things out like this is a breeze. I know I have had windows 10 isos that didn't work but they never crashed ventoy entirely so it seems something else is going on.
Yes bro You are right, It works if you first make the ventoy iso bootbable using rufus and then we should turn off the secure boot option in BIOS then we should boot into usb, then we should follow the steps of the ventoy live cd. After that the ventoy bootbable drive would be ready. Now I booted into windows and observed that there is no more space left on usb, then i used minitool partition software or any other software (minitool is recommended) and formatted the remaining exfat partition into NTFS or Fat32. After that the partition became visible and I copied both Iso files in that partition, in the end you can turn on secure boot . This should definitely work. You can install the ventoy iso from their github page.
https://github.com/ventoy/Ventoy/releases/download/v1.0.71/ventoy-1.0.71-livecd.iso
Manmeet_2008 said:
https://github.com/ventoy/Ventoy/releases/download/v1.0.71/ventoy-1.0.71-livecd.iso
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am not sure why you are telling me how to use something I am already using for years without issue? I was just throwing some ideas at you to try. I know I never had to deal with using a separate partition tool to get the USB ready for ventoy at all. That was all part of the Ventoy2Disk.exe and I didn't mess with the livecd at all. Maybe whatever is causing you to be unable to use Ventoy2Disk.exe is also causing issues with the media creation.
Actually I was just telling how I solved the problem. Ventoy2Disk.exe is not working in my pc as when I start the process to make bootable usb , I get a BSOD and CLASSPNP.SYS exception error. Then I found the alternative of Ventoy2Disk.exe which is Livecd.iso
Manmeet_2008 said:
Actually I was just telling how I solved the problem. Ventoy2Disk.exe is not working in my pc as when I start the process to make bootable usb , I get a BSOD and CLASSPNP.SYS exception error. Then I found the alternative of Ventoy2Disk.exe which is Livecd.iso
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Have you asked in the ventoy forums about this? I read this as a problem attempting to boot after creation, but this is a problem in actually creating the boot USB?
Bro I havent asked yet but will ask and tell you what they said
Manmeet_2008 said:
Hello, I am a windows user and wish to create a multiboot usb which I can use to opt multiple OS to install but I am facing some problem, I used all types of software for making bootable usb like WINUSB, VENTOY and MULTIUSB but when I start the process after adding iso of windows 10 and windows 7, A blue screen of death appears and it says that a system service known as CLASSPNP.SYS has excepted and your pc needs to restart. I face this problem everytime while creating a bootable usb, I even tried this on another pc but this problem is still there, any help regarding this problem will be greatly appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You'd probably want to keep it on fat32 for older computers and OSes, or ntfs for newer ones. Can't mix and match on the same stick. Then you'd need grub or some usb bootloader menu to input the other OS values.
Manmeet_2008 said:
Hello, I am a windows user and wish to create a multiboot usb which I can use to opt multiple OS to install but I am facing some problem, I used all types of software for making bootable usb like WINUSB, VENTOY and MULTIUSB but when I start the process after adding iso of windows 10 and windows 7, A blue screen of death appears and it says that a system service known as CLASSPNP.SYS has excepted and your pc needs to restart. I face this problem everytime while creating a bootable usb, I even tried this on another pc but this problem is still there, any help regarding this problem will be greatly appreciated.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
U can use easy to boot to make a multi os bootable flash disk. it supports both legacy and UEFI systems.
Easy2Boot The USB multiboot solution (legacy, UEFI, Secure Boot)
The free USB multiboot solution for professionals (legacy+UEFI, Secure Boot, automate Windows installs, DOS, XP, Ventoy)
easy2boot.xyz
Thankyou everyone for your help, now i have found the exact solution. Actually my antivirus program was interfering with the whole process. I tried the process in safe mode and it worked like a charm. Now i have removed the antivirus and make multiboot usb without any interruptions!!
Please help ....
It's a problem you get notified of by the GRUB bootloader: you have deleted Linux partitions before removing GRUB bootloader.
My recommendation: Remove the GRUB bootloader, will say go back to Windows bootloader.
No problem man
Hi,my first post on this forum, already with a problem of booting Win11 image from partition created on Mi 8 (NTFS partition).
I was guided by those three sources :
1) Original project Renage installation guide:
Renegade Project
Renegade Project
renegade-project.org
BTW Xiaomi Mi 8 is on supported decives list: https://renegade-project.org/#/en/windows/state-frame.html
2) this yt wideo about installing Win 11 on Mi 8 (unfortunately, in Russian and the youtuber is showing some tips too fast, so I had to slow it down to 0.25 in some parts)
3) yt tutorial about installing Win 11 on OnePlus 6T
So, I have manage to remove and create userdata partition, I have eacreated smaller userdata partion with 30 GB instead of 100-ish something GB,
I have created also \pe partition for WinPE boot (works from UEFI boot), \win (formatted in NTFS) with about 70-something GB, and ESP partition in FAT32.
The UEFI Boot for Mi 8 (device code: dipper) is not installed on the device, I am booting it by flashing it via fastboot (single time, the normal boot image on the device is still genuine boot.img from Xiaomi).
So, just like in the beforementioned guides / tutorials, I am able to boot WinPe (part English, part Chinese), able to start DISM+, able to open prepared Win11 disk (tried either on whole image or n single .wim file) and then:
1) I am asked for choosing a disk to install Win11;
2) I choose \win parttion in NTFS
3) I see window titled 'Bootmgr Repair-UEFI' with a message: 'Boot Partition: None Click more to specify it manually
4) If I choose NTFS partition, I see windwos titled "Tips" with message "If you boot with UEFI, it needs a FAT16/ FAT32 partition
5) I choose ESP Partition https://www.diskpart.com/articles/efi-system-partition-4348.html, install it, then install drivers; enabling Enable Test-Signing mode and reboot device with shutdown -s -t 0
After installation I reboot application -> no UEFI boot so i go to fastboot mode (by combinatin of buttons) from my PC i flash uefi dipper img i choose pption with Windws Bootloader from UEFI boot option, I am waiting and after a lot of time i see that there was a problem with installation of Windows.
What I am doing wrong here? Any thoughts?
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I know I'm late but I got past this point by running DISM++ on a computer instead of the device itself using mass storage mode described on https://wiki.renegade-project.cn/en/install. It was enabled for dipper in one of the RC of the uefi boot image.
I am however stuck at a blue screen where it just says my device ran into a problem and need to restart
@h9419 hi, sorry for being late, but I've manage to go further steps with help on the Renegade Forum:
Open config '\simpleinit.static.uefi.cfg' failed. Not found. Config: load failed. device: Mi 8 dipper
Hi folks, I have installed win10 on my Mi 8 with drivers, but when I try to boot I see only K letter in a blue circle logo and message: main:initialize simple imp Open config ‘simpleinit.static.uefi.cfg’ failed. Not found Config: load failed and I’m going back to boot menu Besides of that I...
forum.renegade-project.tech
However, I have stuck now with blue screen and error:
"Your PC/Device needs to be repaired
The operating system couldn t be loaded because the digital signature of a file or of its dependencies couldn’t be verified
File:
\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository\qcpil850.inf_arm64_51d4efc7c44baa30\qcpil.850.sys
Error code 0xc0000428
Press the Windows key for UEFI Firmware Settings"
I've received there some advice:"
If you flashed devcfg properly, you won’t get DRIVER_PNP_WATCHDOG anymore
If you successfully disabled testsigning and nointegritychecks using bcdedit, you won’t get 0xc0000428
Don’t use drivers from sdm845-drivers. They won’t work."
So I have checked testsigning and nointegritychecks using bcdedit:
Even after flashing fastboot flash devcfg_ab devcfg-dipper_FixTS.img
I still see “Open config ‘\simpleinit.static.uefi.cfg’ failed. Not found. Config: load failed”
DisableIntegrityChecks is set to True
and AllowPrereleaseSignatures also to True, but under BcdStore\Loaders\WindowsSetup
under {bootmgr} it’s only DisableIntegrityChecks, but without AllowPrereleaseSignatures
I’m a rookie regarding bcedit so I used Visual BCD Editor, should I add something in {bootmgr} or {bootloadersettings}? to the {bootloadersettings} I have no access from Visual BCD
obraz1035×475 149 KB
I see structure of this partition like this:
BTW via Mass Storage mode I have access to the esp partition stored here via Windows64 as I:\ and with Visual BCD editor I have an option to ‘repair bcd’ but I don’t know what this can done, so I don’t touch it
obraz851×486 71.3 KB
I am not sure if windows disk and BCD are connected here
obraz850×484 113 KB
@Vistulack I got it to work a few months ago after joining the telegram channel. My process is about as follows:
1. Dism++ clean install
2. Dism++ driver injection (I used dipper driver 1.1.1)
3. Dism++ disable
testsigning and nointegritychecks
4. Boot into fastboot to flash devcfg (re-flash it after every install, before trying to boot)
5. Flash boot image 1.1.1 (same version as driver) to recovery
6. Boot to recovery to boot windows, reboot to get android
Others have success with 2.0rc2 but I'm happy with 1.1.1. USB, cellular, wifi, Bluetooth screen brightness and touch screen works. Built in audio and accelerometer doesn't. USB C to 3.5mm DAC makes audio work and CH340 driver for Arduino knockoffs works.
Update:
thanks to @h9419 i have managed to succesfully install Win 11 on Mi 8
To sum up:
This time I have install drivers in ver. 1.1.1 https://github.com/edk2-porting/WOA-Drivers/releases/tag/v1.1.1
and after installation of dism I have used not only:
bcdedit /store Y:\efi\microsoft\boot\bcd /set {Default} testsigning on
bcdedit /store Y:\efi\microsoft\boot\bcd /set {Default} nointegritychecks on
but also :
bcdedit /store Y:\efi\microsoft\boot\bcd /set {Default} recoveryenabled no
Also I wouldn't recommend using Windows 10 home, as screen keyboard wasn't working there; I came across error:
C:\Windows\system32\osk.exe
A referal was returned from the server
This error wasn't seen on Windows 11 Pro
During install, I had also a problem with WiFi connections, but after putting mobile in the near of router I was able to connect (this issue camu up only during setting account)
Anyways, now I have other problem.
If I press turn off while charging, either from Windows or bootloader level, I end up back in bootloader menu, without knowing what is the battery level is (in Windows is still shows 0%, which is odd, because phone is still running).
Now I need to check how to enable turning phone off when charging (or put it into charging mode, with only battery level shown).
EDIT: ok, it looks like the best mode to charge the phone is setting it to recovery mode.
If anyone was interested with installing some old apps build on Net Framework 2.0 or 3.5, it looks like it will not work on arm64 architectue.
After installing one of such apps, I saw and error
The following feature couldn't be installed:
.NET Framework 3.5 (includes .NET 2.0 and 3.0)
The changes couldn't be completed. Please reboot your computer and try again.
Error code: 0x80240023
I have tried to fix it using advices from this video
and managed to formally 'install' Net 3.5 by script in PowerShell from sxs folder copied into TEMP folder but now the app is showing message:
"An error occurred:
System.NullReferenceException: Object not set to an instance of an object."
So it looks like it won't work (or maybe on some Virtual Machine build on arm64 for i.e Win Xp or Win7, but it maybe an overkill...)
My dear users,
As soon as I ran TronScript (r/tronscript) with the auto restart option, I received a message stating that Windows could not boot. After loading Hiren's Boot CD into my Ventoy drive, it now says "Your PC could not start properly" with error code 0x0000001.
The following are the contents of my Ventoy drive:
A boot CD for Hiren is included,
This is HP.
Windows 11 Installation media.
I would appreciate any help you could provide to fix my computer as soon as possible.
woodalexa7878 said:
My dear users,
As soon as I ran TronScript (r/tronscript) with the auto restart option, I received a message stating that Windows could not boot. After loading Hiren's Boot CD into my Ventoy drive, it now says "Your PC could not start properly" with error code 0x0000001.
The following are the contents of my Ventoy drive:
A boot CD for Hiren is included,
This is HP.
Windows 11 Installation media.
I would appreciate any help you could provide to fix my computer as soon as possible.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Run Startup Repair from a recovery disc. If you do not have a recovery disc, you can use installation media.
By means of RUFUS create a bootable USB-stick containing the Windows version / edition you want to have installed and boot from USB-stick created to install it.
Since you have Ventoy, you could try booting from the Hiren live CD and try to download a fresh copy of Win11 over wayback (if your pc has nothing of important in it), even tho firsthand it could be better to get another spare usb stick and flash Ventoy on it all over again and then paste the win11 iso file over the brand new usb stick.
In case there's personal data you'd like to save over the C:/ drive, using any linux live usb iso could be of help on mounting the partition and save whatever you could find on another removable media.
Wondering why Hiren’s BootCD PE (Preinstallation Environment) should get used: it's based on Windows 10 PE x64. There are no official updates after November 2012.
xXx yYy said:
Wondering why Hiren’s BootCD PE (Preinstallation Environment) should get used: it's based on Windows 10 PE x64. There are no official updates after November 2012.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
2021 ..
https://www.hirensbootcd.org/files/HBCD_PE_x64.iso
xXx yYy said:
Wondering why Hiren’s BootCD PE (Preinstallation Environment) should get used: it's based on Windows 10 PE x64. There are no official updates after November 2012.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If that won't go (also, disregarding the whole update cycle...i'm sure 2012 wasn't even the date of release for win10, let alone a forked version), then a linux live usb iso should directly be of help.
Updates, EOLs versions, and whatever stay out of the question since here it's about restoring a pc to it's former state.
Since it's all a matter to use the ruined machine's specs as a host for running a live iso and grab a win11 iso off the internet and drag it on another usb flash drive (with Ventoy installed aswell):
then what matters is that the machine gets saved and that win11 gets restored back.
IMO it never does make sense to make use of a Windows Recovery Environment ( WinRE ) - what Hiren's PE by nature is - to repair a corrupted Windows OS, because user most times doesn't know 1. what the error code reported by Windows means - as that's the case here, and 2. what 3rd-party app of those dozens that came bundled with Hiren's PE ( see here: https://www.hirensbootcd.org/hbcd-v120/ ) lastly to use to fix the given problem : Re-installing Windows OS from the scratch is the only time-saving method I know of to immediately have a properly running Windows machine. And this is correctly done by a Windows Preinstallation Environment ( WinPE ) what supports these features
Batch files and scripts, including support for Windows Script Host (WSH), and ActiveX Data Objects (ADO), and optional support for PowerShell.
Applications, including Win32 application programming interfaces (APIs) and optional support for HTML Applications (HTA).
Drivers, including a generic set of drivers that can run networking, graphics, and mass storage devices.
Image capturing and servicing, including Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM).
Networking, including connecting to file servers using TCP/IP and NetBIOS over TCP/IP via LAN.
Storage, including NTFS, DiskPart, and BCDBoot.
Security tools, including optional support for BitLocker and the Trusted Platform Module (TPM), Secure Boot, and other tools.
Hyper-V, including VHD files, mouse integration, mass storage and network drivers that allow Windows PE to run in a hypervisor.
and more aren't in fact needed.
Better going straight to the point and reinstall win11 fresh (like i mentioned before) since the message given by OP's machine just went:
"Your PC could not start properly"
Since OP did mention it has a "Windows 11 Installation media" inside their Ventoy stick, they could try to solve it that way by doing the whole booting process again.
If the Installation Media won't go, then it's better taking a win11 .iso on the go (of course, again, using a spare usb. Would spare making this message longer).
Xploit Machine said:
2021 ..
https://www.hirensbootcd.org/files/HBCD_PE_x64.iso
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As I can see the versions 2012 and/or 2021 - you linked to - differ only in amount of bundled 3rd-party progs ( mostly freeware ). But this wasn't the point.
Hello,
As soon as I also ran TronScript (r/tronscript) with the auto restart option, I received a message stating that Windows could not boot. After loading Hiren's Boot CD into my Ventoy drive, it now says "Your PC could not start properly" with error code 0x00001.
Error code 0x00001 ( 0x0000001 ? ) usually occurs when Windows PC users attempt to update or install a Windows OS on their devices. Make use of the Windows built-in System File Checker function to deal with your issue.
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