There are a total of 4 entries listed in the bootloader.īootloader Path: \Windows\system32\winload. I also took a shot of BIOS with two Boot Manager entries. Forgive me for redacting partition names because they have my name and other info I'd like not to become public. Here are screenshots and text from EasyBSD. If you're the author of EasyBSD, is there a way for you to make EasyBSD compatible with Win 10 bootmgr? I tried also installing Win 10 on a separate HDD (while main SSD was connected) - still nothing in boot menu. Would it be possible to edit Win10 boot menu from EasyBSD from Win 7 after Win 10 adds itself into Win 7 bootmgr? I'd like to be able to do so (after I have Win 10 in boot menu anyway). But this time I can't even get any additions to boot menu after installing Win 10. In this case I would still need to edit the default "WINDOWS 10" name in boot menu and order of OS options (i e which OS is on top in the boot menu, which is second etc). In the past I remember trying similar installation and Win 10 added itself to bootmgr. That's why I'm thinking maybe there are two bootmgr records, that's why my BIOS sees both and Win 10 added itself to a wrong record? This is the reason I wanted to remove the other record. I didn't disconnect anything, just installed it on a different partition of the same SSD. Well, in my case Win 10 did not add itself into bootmgr just nothing happened. However kernel on the 1.44 floppy did not see both hard disks, it only saw the first one (SCSI id 0), and not SCSI id 1 (second disk) Q.
![duplicate os x boot disk duplicate os x boot disk](https://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/create-os-x-mavericks-boot-install.jpg)
Creating a boot menu for HDD Win 10 in EasyBSD results in same error. OS Openserver 5.0.5 Ran mkdev fd and made emergency boot floppy (boot and root). I can see that Win10 created a boot record on HDD but not in my boot menu which was created by EasyBSD. The same with the HDD installation of Win10. Then I created it in the EasyBSD from my main Win 7, the record in boot menu is now there but it wouldn't boot into that Win 10, gives that error such as "hardware changed." I think it can't find the file it was supposed to start loading. When I installed the one on SSD, it didn't create a record in boot menu. One of the Win 10s was supposed to be on on the same SSD as my two Win 7s, the other on a different HDD.
#Duplicate os x boot disk install
The reason I started messing with it is that I wanted to install two Win10s in addition to my two Win7 (yes I do need all that). I'll take a look at debug mode to see if I understand anything there without much knowledge. But I wanted to remove an entry that confuses the BIOS, a boot menu that's not there.
![duplicate os x boot disk duplicate os x boot disk](https://lasopawindow982.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/5/8/125803971/592999939.png)
I understand that EasyBSD doesn't change bios.