Windows 10: Install a bootable permanently in partitions

Is there some way we can install a bootable software permanently, by partitioning the hard disk?
If so, how to do it?
The software in question here is the Kaspersky rescue to usb, which is a bootable anti virus os size around 400 mb.
So my question is there some way i can install it in the disk and directly boot into it?

:)

 

Windows 10 installation

Create a bootable CD of Partition Wizard, insert the CD and power off the laptop. Now power it on and see if you can boot from the Partition Wizard CD. Use it to delete "All" partitions on your disk drive. Now try installing Windows 10.

Partition Wizard Home Edition (Free):

Best Free Partition Manager for Windows | MiniTool Partition Free

Note: There is also a bootable CD or bootable Flash drive versions:

CD: Bootable Partition Manager| MiniTool Partition Wizard Bootable Edition

Flash Drive: Boot partition manager from USB Flash disk directly to manage disk partition - Partition Wizard Bootable Flash Drive.

Resize Partition Video: How to Move/Resize Partition | MiniTool Partition Wizard Tutorial

Some of the features and Functions include: Create partition, Delete partition, Format partition,

Resize / Shrink a partition, Move partitions, Restore Partition after accidental deletion,

Convert partition, Explore partition, Hide partition, Disk surface test,

Change drive letter, Set active partition, partition explorer (View contents).

Note: To complete any task use the 'Pending Operations' box located in the lower or top left.

:
http://www.pagestart.com

 

windows 10 is not booting after dual boot with ubuntu

ubuntu installer has changed something called the partition map, its the identification of each of the hard drive partitions. ubuntu installer took the boot identification away from the partition where windows installed, and put it in the new partition
it made to install Ubuntu on. get into ubuntu and use a disk manager to change the partition map and make the partition where windows installed bootable as well

 

As it happens, I wrote a story about this for TechTarget's SearchEnterpriseDesktop website. It's entitled "How to build and use a bootable recovery partition in Windows 10." You'll want to follow the instructions for setting up the partition and making it bootable, then copy the entire contents of the Kaspersky environment into that partition. Then, you can set up the partition to show up in the boot menu, so that when you select it during boot, it will take over and run your PC.
HTH,
--Ed--

PS: to do your thing, you'll also need to enact the following steps:
1. Use a partition management program (I recommend the excellent, free MiniTool Partition Wizard) to carve out and set up an empty partition on your boot disk. It's a good idea to give it some slack space, so if Kaspersky consumes 400 MB it's best to size it at 500 or 550 MB, or more if you can spare it).
2. Assign the partition a drive letter so you can copy the Kaspersky stuff into your new partition.
3. Use a tool like EasyBCD (also available as freeware or commercial-ware) to point to and add your Kaspersky partition to the boot menu. You can use the explore option in MiniTool Partition Wizard to find the Windows recovery environment (WinRE) or pre-installation environment (WinPE) .WIM file that your new partition loads and runs to do its thing. Here's a screen cap of the info you'll need to provide in the Add New Entry window, using the built-in Windows Recovery partition as an example:



Again: Hope this Helps (HTH),
--Ed--

 

EasyBCD may be used to boot into bootable ISOs etc., that are stored on the hard disk. You can create the boot files manually, but it's easier if they are done for you. New partitions are not necessary.

Download;

EasyBCD - NeoSmart Technologies

Documentation:

Adding Entries

 

Ha! Ha! Thanks Fafhrd: you and I were obviously thinking along the same lines at the same time. Nice to see you active on the boards. Hope life is treating you well. Best wishes,
--Ed--

 

On computers with multiple physical drives installed, I like to keep my recovery tools in a bootable partition on the non-OS drive. That way if my main drive on which the OS is installed fails, then I can select the second drive to boot from in BIOS or UEFI and boot into my recovery.

I keep two backup images, one image stored on the second installed physical drive that I can restore without having to connect any external drive to the computer, and an image stored on an external drive in case the entire computer gets destroyed.

 

Good point, NavyLCDR, and a great reminder that keeping repair partitions on the same drive as the system partition also means that if the parent drive fails, ALL partitions on that drive become inaccessible and thus also unusable.
Thanks!
--Ed--

 

If there is a drive failure, no bootable Kasperski rescue disk is going to help that problem, so it might as well be on the same drive, for all the good it is going to do!

 

Look at this tutorial:

Windows 10 Recovery Tools - Bootable Rescue Disk - Windows 10 Forums

In post 1, go to section

How to add Recovery Media as Bootable Option

and follow instructions.

 

No because you can rebuild the boot files on secondary drive if main drive has failed. Takes a bit of effort but certainly possible.

 

Thanks!!!
I'll definitely try it out and post any problems.
I have one last query.
Does Easy BCD help to show partitions that are not ntfs/ is not accessible from Windows?
The partition here is the Ubuntu partition, which I think is an ext4 partition.

 

I have not found a tutorial here on Tenforums for how to access Linux partitions from Windows. No doubt one will appear soon.

As far as I know, there are 3rd party programs that make some linux partitions visible. Ext2Fsd will expose Ext2, Ext3, and Ext4 partitions is one, there are a few others.

Here's a guide:

3 Ways to Access Your Linux Partitions From Windows

 

Nice resource, Fafhrd! Interesting info, thanks,
--Ed--