Windows 10: Particiones aleatorias?

Hola, no se porque se me han creado una particiones automáticamente.

No las puedo eliminar, es por una actualización de Win10 o algo así?




:)

 

Cloned Samsung 970 Evo Plus NVMe SSD won't boot Windows

An NVMe drive needs to boot in UEFI mode, and has to be in GPT particioning style.

In order to check these both things, do the following:

1. Boot up with your old SSD.
   
2. Now, we're going to check the UEFI boot. Be aware thet your BIOS has to support UEFI booting, otherwise this would not work.
   
3. Press the Windows key + R. Type msinfo32 and press Enter.
   
4. Check that next to BIOS mode UEFI is listed. Remember that.
   
5. Press the Windows key + R, and write diskmgmt.msc Press Enter.
   
6. On the left pane, look for your SSD. If you're unsure which is it, right-click and click propierties on every disk, until you find the one whose name is the one of your old SSD.
   
7. On the propierties window, go to the volumes tab, and, check that next to partition style, is listed "GUID Particion Table (GPT)"
   
8. Remember if it says that or "Master Boot Record (MBR)".
   
9. Install your new NVMe disk, with the already cloned image.
   
10. Create a Windows Installation USB Important: Create a USB, not a DVD drive
    
11. Boot to that USB in UEFI mode in BIOS (You'll have to enable UEFI in BIOS first. This does depened on BIOS manufacturer)
    
12. Skip to step 18 if your disk was already GPT. If not, continue.
    
13. Type diskpart
    
14. Write list disk
    
15. Write sel disk n (n is the number of your NVME disk)
    
16. Write convert gptThe operation should convert the disk to GPT.
    
17. Write exit
    
18. If your BIOS mode was already UEFI, skip to step 20. If not, continue.
    
19. Run the following commands:
    
    diskpart
    
    list disk
    
    select disk n (n is the number of your NVME disk)
    
    list partition
    
    select partition n (n is the number of the Windows particion. It's ussually the biggest one)
    
    shrink desired=260
    
    create partition efi size=260
    
    format quick fs=fat32
    
    list partition
    
    list volume (Note the volume where Windows is installed)
    
    exit
    
    bcdboot X:\windows (Replace "X" with the volume letter of the Windows OS partition)
    
20. Reboot your PC, and boot from your NVMe drive in UEFI mode. It should work now.
    

 

Stuck in UEFI after reset to default.


Let's see. Since I couldn't install the W10 iso because my disk was GPT I followed these instructions found in a web site (Solucion el disco seleccionado tiene el estilo GPT. - Taringa!)

diskpart
list disk
select disk <disk number>
list partition
clean
list partition
list disk

And maybe there is some mistake because later I found these other instructions in a Microsoft site, and in this one there is different commands, such as "convert gpt" that I didn't do:

Configuracion de Windows: Instalacion mediante el estilo de particion MBR o GPT

diskpart
list disk
select disk <disk number>
clean
convert gpt
exit

 

Windows 10 update kb3192441-x64

Hi Ryan,

The dvd media failed but showed a "good" error message:

"system reserved particion didn't have enought space"

I could fix it with Mini Tool Particion Wizard (and the system updated regurlaly)

Thank you for your patience

Flavio