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ErnestoGrimes @lemmy.world
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Comments 8
(solved) How do I restore the Windows bootloader in a dual-boot environment?
  • I curious what is in that ntfs partition at the end of your windows drive, if it's not needed you may be able to use that.

    I've never shrunk a bit locker partition before but it should be possible, worst case you decrypt the drive resize then reencrypt.

  • (solved) How do I restore the Windows bootloader in a dual-boot environment?
  • the uefi should boot from the first drive that has a valid boot partition. . if you have multiple boot partitions then you would have to select the drive to boot to from the boot menu. if that is what you want then I don't believe it matters if the partition is at the beginning or end of the drive. I would try and shrink you partition by about 500mb partition and format the empty space as fat32 then use the steps I mentioned to setup your windows boot.

  • (solved) How do I restore the Windows bootloader in a dual-boot environment?
  • I can show you how to restore the windows boot but I'm not exactly sure what it will do to your Linux boot.

    if you have a windows install USB boot to that.

    once you get to the first screen hit shift-f10 this will open a command prompt

    type diskpart

    type list vol

    this will show you your volumes and drive letters you will need to determine the drive letter of your windows install

    next determine the the volume number of your fat32 uefi partition

    type sel vol 2 (or whatever the number of your uefi vol is)

    type assign (this will give the selected a drive letter)

    type list vol again and see what letter is assigned

    type exit to leave diskpart

    type bcdboot x:\windows /s y: /f uefi

    where x: is your windows partition and y: is your uefi partition