Windows 10: Post problem reports here for Batch files for use in BSOD debugging

Use this thread to report any problems you find with any of the batch scripts in

Batch files for use in BSOD debugging

or if you have a suggestion.

:)

 

Batch files for use in BSOD debugging


Information This thread is for use by the BSOD team ONLY, to store batch files that can be used to collect additional data, fix settings or anything else that is useful in debugging BSOD problems in Windows 10.

The way I see it working is the first post (this one) will be an index and each additional post will be a batch file with the instructions necessary to run it. This post will also have any instructions that will apply to all batch file.



Warning Before running any batch file, check the properties of your Command Prompt or Powershell window to make sure the vertical scroll buffer (Height) is large enough to hold the output so it can be collected and posted in your BSOD thread. To check this, do the following: 1 Right click on the Powershell (or Command Prompt) title bar and select Properties.



2 The Windows Powershell or Command Prompt properties window will open. Click on the Layout tab,
check the Height setting. Set it to 3000 then click OK





Once you have run the batch script, if you have been asked to capture the output and post it in your BSOD thread, do the following:1 Right click on the Powershell (or Command Prompt) title bar and select Edit then click on Select All.



2 Right click on the Powershell (or Command Prompt) title bar and select Edit then click on Copy.



3 That will copy everything from the Powershell (or Command Prompt) window to the Clipboard.4 Go to your thread in the BSOD forum, start a new post and paste the information into the post. If you enclose the pasted information in [DOS][/DOS] tags the data will look like it does in a Command Prompt window. Sorry, nothing to make it look like a Powershell window.


Batch scripts for use by the TenForums BSOD team
[table][tr][td]Tuneup.bat[/td] [td]Run SFC and DISM commands and use WMIC to change some settings[/td] [/tr] [tr][td]DiskParInfo.bat[/td] [td]Collect Boot Manager and Hard Drive information[/td] [/tr] [/table]

 

Batch files for use in BSOD debugging


Information Tuneup.bat - Runs the following commands

sfc /scannow
dism /online /cleanup-image /scanhealth
dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
sfc /scannow
chkdsk /scan
wmic recoveros get autoreboot
wmic recoveros set autoreboot = false
wmic recoveros get autoreboot
wmic recoveros get DebugInfoType
wmic recoveros set DebugInfoType = 7
wmic recoveros get DebugInfoType

• Must be run from a Elevated Command Prompt or Powershell.
• If you forget, you will be instructed to do so.

Before running the batch file, check the properties of your Command Prompt or Powershell window to make sure the vertical scroll buffer (Height) is large enough to hold the output so it can be collected and posted in your BSOD thread. To check this, do the following:



1 Right click on the Powershell (or Command Prompt) title bar and select Properties.



2 The Windows Powershell or Command Prompt properties window will open.
Click on the Layout tab, check the Height setting. Set it to 3000 then click OK



3 Now click on the Download button below to download the Tuneup.bat batch file to wherever you want it.
This can be your Downloads folder or your Desktop or anywhere you like.

To run the batch file, in the Command Prompt or Powershell window, you can change to the directory you downloaded it to and run it or you can specify the full path of the batch file.



If you placed it in Downloads, enter:cd %userprofile%\downloads
tuneup.bat
or enter %userprofile%\downloads\tuneup.bat
If you placed it on your Desktop, enter:cd %userprofile%\desktop
tuneup.bat
or enter %userprofile%\desktop\tuneup.bat

Download Tuneup.bat

*Arrow Return to Index

 

Batch files for use in BSOD debugging


Information DiskParInfo.bat - Runs the following commands to collect Boot Manager and Hard Drive information.
Rem for Command Prompt
bcdedit /enum all
Rem for Powershell
bcdedit --% /enum all

diskpart
list disk
list vol
select disk 0
detail disk
list partition
select partition 1
detail partition
select partition 2
detail partition
select partition 3
detail partition
select disk 1
detail disk
list partition
select partition 1
detail partition
select partition 2
detail partition
select partition 3
detail partition
select disk 2
detail disk
list partition
select partition 1
detail partition
select partition 2
detail partition
select partition 3
detail partition
select disk 4
detail disk
list partition
select partition 1
detail partition

• The bcedit command must be run from a Elevated Command Prompt or Powershell.
• If you forget, you will be instructed to do so.

To run the batch file, in the Command Prompt or Powershell window, you can change to the directory you downloaded it to and run it or you can specify the full path of the batch file.


If you placed it in Downloads, enter:cd %userprofile%\downloads
diskParInfo.bat
or enter %userprofile%\downloads\tuneup.bat
If you placed it on your Desktop, enter:cd %userprofile%\desktop
diskParInfo.bat
or enter %userprofile%\desktop\tuneup.bat
Download DiskParInfo.bat *Arrow Return to Index