Windows 10: Regedit Changes in Recovery Partition on Computer Are Undone When System Starts Up Problem

Hello! I will ask you a very critical question. We can access the recovery options on the computer. However, I noticed that I had made a regedit setting on the computer and the computer was stuck on the lock screen and I could not enter my pin. Then, somehow I opened regedit with cmd on the lock screen and fixed this situation. But by restarting. However, what I do not understand is that the regedit setting I made in the computer recovery options does not work in the system. And the system undoes it. My computer is Windows 11 Home 24h2 and a normal version. However, the regedit changes made in

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"Recovery" Partition Came up and I want to hide it.

Did it finally...

1. Open regedit:
   
   Start→Type regedit
   
2. Find the right key/folder:
   
   Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\MountedDevices
   
3. If the EFI partitions drive letter is still in the registry, delete the value:
   
   e.g. \DosDevices\X:
   
4. Close RegEdit and reboot.
   

Thanks to "Japelo_1976" at "How to hide EFI-partition?"

 

KB5034441 recovery partition on system partition?

This is not your average KB5028997 situation.

The recovery partition is actually System-reserviert.

Leave System-reserviert alone and create a genuine recovery partition after drive C. Shrink drive C by 1 GB in disk management. Then run

• diskpart
  
• select disk 1
  
• create partition primary
  
• format quick fs=ntfs label=”Wiederherstellung”
  
• set id=27
  
• exit
  
• reagentc /disable
  
• reagentc /enable
  

Install KB5034441.

 

Failure to apply update due to recovery partition issue?

My suggestion would be to:

1) Disable WinRE

2) Delete partitions 4 and 5.

3) Extend the C drive to utilize the unallocated space (minus 750 MB)

4) Create a Recovery partition in that 750 MB unallocated space.

Step 1:

*******

To disable WinRE, run:

• reagentc /disable
  

Next, check if winre.wim has been moved to the c:\windows\system32\Recovery folder. To do so, run:

• dir c:\windows\system32\Recovery /a
  

Please post the outputs.