Normal boot after recovery with stop error 0xc000000e
Hi!
After recovery from image on same hardware on new same model hard disk - windows on boot show stop error 0xc000000e
If I put on 2 hard disk - all ok. Windows boot succesfull from each hardware.
For repair this problem - all forums offer repair with windows disk.
But how repair boot only from Acronis?
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Steve Smith wrote:Dmitry, please see http://www.prime-expert.com/articles/b16/fix-0xC000000E-required-device-is-inaccessible.php which suggests to me that your image that you used to recover your drive from did not include a required hidden system partition, i.e. that with the Windows BCD information.
It's ok. But my question - Why Acronis Don't normally recovery good image?
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Dmitry,
Acronis can only recover what is contained within the backup image that was made. If that backup image does not include all required partitions needed to successfully recover, then that is a problem.
When you create the backup image you must ensure that you have selected 'Full partition list' for the source drive you are backing up as this will show any hidden partitions that are not shown in the 'Short partition list'.
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Steve Smith wrote:Dmitry,
Acronis can only recover what is contained within the backup image that was made. If that backup image does not include all required partitions needed to successfully recover, then that is a problem.
When you create the backup image you must ensure that you have selected 'Full partition list' for the source drive you are backing up as this will show any hidden partitions that are not shown in the 'Short partition list'.
I backup all partions. After recovery - on target disk all need partions.
For recovery boot, I use command bcdboot d:\windows and all normallyze. But Why after recovery windows think that windows on disk d:?
Parions list on source and target drive ok.
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Dmitry, thank you for the further information - this confirms to me that the Windows System Reserved partition that holds the Boot Configuration Data (BCD) is missing or moved from its expected location following your recovery.
From https://technet.microsoft.com/en-GB/library/hh824874.aspx your use of the command bcdboot d:\windows shows that you are needing to rebuild the System Reserved partition and recreate the BCD store on that partition, where you are using the BCD template file that is found in your D:\Windows\System32\Config\ folder.
From the above web site reference:
To configure the system partition, BCDboot copies a small set of boot-environment files from the installed Windows image to the system partition. Next, BCDboot creates a Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store on the system partition that instructs the computer to boot to the Windows partition. On UEFI-based computers, BCDBoot adds a firmware entry in the NVRAM to point to these boot files.
BCDboot uses the %WINDIR%\System32\Config\BCD-Template file to create a new BCD store and initialize the BCD boot-environment files on the system partition. You can define specific BCD settings in the BCD-Template file. The BCDboot tool also copies the most recent versions of boot-environment files from the operating-system image %WINDIR%\boot folder to the system partition.
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