Windows 10: Bsod after creating partition 0xc0000225

Just a comment but
Why are you running it on X:, shouldnt you change it to C: where the OS is supposed to be..

Roy

 

X: is the rescue media.
You cannot run it on C: if you cannot boot.

 

Should boot disk be set to yes?
Attachment 41571

Should one of its partitions be active?
Attachment 41572

I am starting to think I wasn't running the latest version of easus...
I had only ever used it on mbr drives and I don't think the version I had supported gpt yet

I don't think easus finished or even did much as I can't see new partitions
Could it have messed up my boot or the partition table?

 

Boot disk should be YES.
I have all my partitions active, yes make your partitions active so you can use them.

Could be yes, I don't know the history of changes of the program but if I had to guess there was a bug you confronted.

 

So, I read:

• Only a Primary partition (formatted) can be marked Active.
• Each hard disk should have one Active partition.
• The computer will boot from the first Active partition encountered (according to the disk boot order in the BIOS which is often user-changeable).

Just setting the correct partition as Active will not always make your computer bootable to the desired operating system (OS). Other items must also be in place.

• One Primary partition on the first hard disk (first in the BIOS disk boot order) is set as Active.
• The Active partition must then have a Boot Sector created by the desired operating system.
• This Active partition must also contain the Boot Loader and other Boot Files specific to that OS.
• The Boot Loader itself must know the correct physical location (address) of the OS.
• Finally, the OS's installed folders and files must be at that correct location on the hard disk.

So should I really set both? I presume the system partition is where the boot loader is, right?
Should I just set that one?

 

1. Correct
2. Not correct, each normal partition should be active to be accessible.
3. The computer will boot from the partition that has boot files and is first in the list of the boot order.

The system partition is indeed where the boot stuff is.
With both you mean the boot and the partition active? If so yes.
Your questions are making me a little confused *Wink

 

I'm confused too!

So, by setting both the system (boot) and the primary (OS) partition to be active; that will means the boot disk flag will be set to yes, right?

 

Honestly I am not sure as I have never faced a hard drive where the boot wasn't set to yes.
But so far I understand, it should be yes.

 

OK I'll give it a whirl *Smile

 

Attachment 41579
Computer says no...

 

That is because the hard drive is GPT.

I'll ask someone for help, I am not very good with GPT and MBR.

 

Problem solved *Smile*Smile*Smile*Smile

Like I had assumed, easus got lost along the way

The main problem was that I had a bios boot with uefi option

When I swapped back to UEFI/unsecure I was able to fix it using: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/927392

The first thing I saw was easus, then windows *Smile*Smile