However, on selecting 'Next' my confusion began: My USB Windows PE 10 Rescue Media booted and the software loaded, the 2 installed operating systems were displayed correctly: However, selecting this issue produced, as on previous occasions, the following screen:Īt this stage there seemed to be only one other option and that was to attempt the Fix Boot Problems for GPT/UEFI Systems as detailed in the Macrium KB by Saul Painter: Then, I attempted to re-establish the Macrium Reflect System Recovery entry and functionality of this option in the Boot Selection Manager Menu (Other Tasks -> Add Recovery Menu Boot Option.). This worked (thanks to Richard V.) and the entry was removed. RE: How to Remove Macrium Reflect Boot Entry Or maybe I've stumbled on an issue that has, as yet, not been debugged.Īfter having no luck as described in the post above, I decided to carry out the procedure as outlined in. Maybe there was something about my original post that confused everyone. Osdevice ramdisk=\boot\macrium\WA10KFiles\media\sources\boot.ĥ4 views and no replies, very disappointing! Perhaps the solution is obvious and yet I am not seeing it. Second execution of bcdedit: bcdedit -set ĭevice ramdisk=\boot\macrium\WA10KFiles\media\sources\boot.ĭescription Macrium Reflect System Recovery Some research revealed this issue could be fixed within cmd as administrator using the bcdedit command.įirst execution of the command listed the details for Windows Boot Manager and the 3 Windows Boot Loaders.
I added the Macrium Recovery Boot Option while running Macrium Reflect v I have a Dual Boot setup: Windows 10 and Windows 7 Info: The digital signature for this file couldn't be verified. I tried to reboot into Windows 7 Pro 64bit but found I was unable to do so.
I opened Firefox as usual and started to browse whereupon W10 blue screened with the following Stop Code: BAD_POOL_CALLER
This all started a couple of days ago while using Mozilla Firefox Quantum (62.0.3 (64-bit)) in Windows 10 Pro 64bit (1803).
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