This conversation is currently closed to new comments. I searched for the so called "boot. There's some other crap at the root of the C drive, but I'm not sure if it's equivalent to the boot. The more I try to figure out Vista, the more pissed off and annoyed I get at what MS did do it in a failed attempt to lock it down.
Vista has the "Boot. That is the easiest and safest waty to edit the boot. Vista includes a command-line tool you can use to edit the BCD; not surprisingly, it's called Bcdedit. The syntax of the Bcdedit command is daunting, to say the least. Those facts are enough to strongly recommend using a graphical editor for the BCD store instead. I recommend a third-party tool, VistaBootPRO, which adds a graphical interface to handle every function you can accomplish using Bcdedit and then some.
EasyBCD 2. The author uses the donation model. The Boot. The following sample shows the content of a typical Boot. The [boot loader] section contains option settings that apply to all boot entries on the system. The options include timeout , the boot menu time-out value, and default , the location of the default operating system. The [operating systems] section is comprised of one or more boot entries for each operating system or bootable program installed on the computer.
A boot entry is a set of options that defines a load configuration for an operating system or bootable program. The boot entry specifies an operating system or bootable program and the location of its files. It can also include parameters that configure the operating system or program. The following sample shows the [operating systems] section of Boot. It has two boot entries, one for each operating system. The location of the operating system.
Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. You can edit Boot. Bootcfg is documented in Windows Help and Support. You can also view and change some boot options in Control Panel under System. Because this functionality is limited, it is not discussed in this section.
Bootcfg is a command-line tool that can edit boot options on local and remote computers. Using the same Bootcfg commands and procedures, you can edit Boot. You can use Bootcfg to add, delete, and change all boot entry parameters and boot options; however, you cannot use it to set an indefinite boot time-out value.
You can also use Bootcfg commands in a script or batch file to set boot options or to reset them after you replace or upgrade an operating system. Unlike manual editing, Bootcfg edits boot options without changing the protective attributes on Boot.
It also helps you avoid typing errors that might prevent the operating system from starting.
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