This installation attacks also the MBR. Afther the installation, there was the selection-menu "Earlier versions of Windows" and "Microsoft Windows" witch means : Vista. Linux was disappeared. Thirst "Windows" or "Linux", second "Previous version" or "Vista", and if I go to the "Previous Version" once again the old know selection by the "boot. What I like to realise, is to put into the Vista boot loader, the second XP-version that I have on my removable disk.
I tried this already with VistaBootPro 2. Creating a new entry is not the prob, however he always read the default "boot. The second XP-version is located on drive "E" seen from Vista. However, when I boot into this version, the same partition is indicated as C-drive.
And my Vista-partition has the drive-letter "H". You can place the boot loader entries in any order. In Windows, new boot loader entries are not added to the boot menu automatically. The command has the following syntax:. Separate each identifier with a space. For example, the following command adds the DebugEntry boot entry as the last item on the menu:. When you type bcdedit without additional parameters, BCDEdit displays the boot manager entry and the boot loader entries in the order that they will appear in the menu.
The Windows Boot Manager entry also includes the boot menu display order, as the following example shows.
These were found in the boot. Bootcfg is a command-line tool that can edit boot options on local and remote computers. Using the same Bootcfg commands and procedures, you can edit Boot. You can use Bootcfg to add, delete, and change all boot entry parameters and boot options; however, you cannot use it to set an indefinite boot time-out value.
You can also use Bootcfg commands in a script or batch file to set boot options or to reset them after you replace or upgrade an operating system. Unlike manual editing, Bootcfg edits boot options without changing the protective attributes on Boot. It also helps you avoid typing errors that might prevent the operating system from starting. You must be a member of the Administrators group on the computer to use Bootcfg. For detailed instructions about using Bootcfg, see Help and Support Center.
You can use a text editor, such as Notepad, to edit Boot. Note however that some options may have been acted on already, so that an option that is changed through the Edit Boot Options menu need not work exactly as if it had been determined from the BCD store. Indeed, it need not work at all. Some of the BOOT. Mostly, one BOOT. The whole string is set as the updated value of loadoptions.
Some, perhaps even many, details remain to be worked out. Text is case-insensitive. An option is considered present at its first occurrence only. Also, an option need not be preceded by a forward slash or even by white space. In each of the following sets, only one member is accepted, in decreasing order of precedence:.
The num placeholder stands for an uninterrupted sequence of decimal digits.
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