Easybcd rar
But when I choose Mint, I get the following black-screen error message:
#Easybcd rar windows 7
When I boot the PC, I get the BCD option of Windows 7 or Mint. There are a total of 2 entries listed in the bootloader.īootloader Path: \Windows\system32\winload.exeīCD ID: EasyBCD cannot see my Linux drive, so I have assumed "boot" is where I need to point it to? My setup looks like this: I set Linux up as an OS in the app and point it to "boot". Windows is on my C drive and Mint is on a completely separate SSD (don't know the drive letter as Windows cannot read the drive). I've successfully used EasyBCD in the past with Windows variants and now I want to multi-boot Windows 7 and Linux Mint (Grub2), with an option in the BCD to load either one. Has anyone else had the ERE just hang for hours? I am not totally computer illiterate and I don't think I'm doing anything wrong. I know, I'm sending this to tech support in an email also but i was hoping for maybe some guidance here. What was that about?Minimizing the screen does not display it nor does mousing around anywhere. It went by to fast to read the sub menus. another hourīefore this ERE screen automatically appeared there was a small dialog box with Applications and System listed. looks like a command prompt fiantly not a DOS one though, so what is it?Īfter highlighting Auto Repair and pressing continue there is a little black box."Please Wait"
Up in the top left corner is : LXTerminal.
#Easybcd rar iso
Your help would be extremely appreciated.Īfter finally getting the ISO files burned correctly, Vista 32 bit, here I am at the ERE screen. Thus I know that the second SSD is bootable but I don't have the slightest idea why I only get a blank screen when I select this SSD to boot on. I could only boot on the second SSD once after I did a lot of random key pressing during the time the boot menu was displayed. The DualBoot work perfctly for the SSD I was booted on while I created the DualBoot using EasyBCD 2.3 but it doesn't work at all for the other one. So, I created a Dual Boot to allow me to select the booth SSD I needed when both SSD are connected. Most of the time I have both SSD in my computer and from time to time I only use one of them. I needed this setup because I'm using these SSD drive both at my job at the office and at my home. As the title of my post is saying, I have two totally independant installation of Windows 7 64bit in UEFI mode both on different SSD/GPT drive, one per drive.Įach of these Windows 7 installation were performed with only one of the SSD drive connected.