Jun 6, 2011 - You cannot format a FAT32 volume greater than 32Gig from XP or Win7. C: Users jeff>format e: /FS:fat32 /Q Insert new disk for drive E:. Hi, I have to convert EFI System partition (FAT32) to NTFS becasue unable to install Encryption software. I have to follow below steps. Video bokep pemerkosaan. --> Create new NTFS partition --> Export boot config from existing EFI partition to new NTFS partition --> set new NTFS partition as Active/System --> Delete old EFI (FAT32) partition / it's bootmgr entry In MiniTool Partition Wizard, there is a option to convert FAT to NTFS which is disabled. I checked VisualBCD/EasyBCD where there is an option to create a new BootMGR entry & set this active but the cocern is how to export/copy data from existing EFI partition to new partition. Kindly suggest how to achieve it. Hi, Thanks for the detailed steps. I have tried to repair it with Win7 DVD but showing some error 'system recovery options is not compatible with the version of windows you are trying to repair' whereas same DVD working fine on same another system. Hp 5p manual. Can't make Active partition because the disk is GPT. Now seems either my BCD Store is corrupted or not getting proper entry as it's showing 'The boot configuration data store could not be opened. The requested system device cannot be found' with BCDedit command's. Bootrec /rebuildbcd can able to find OS partition (C: Windows) but after i select it, showing above error only (The boot configuration data store could not be opened). Seems first i have to repair BCD Store). Hi, It seems that bcdedit can't find the BCD store. Could you please let me know how you export boot config from existing EFI partition to NTFS partition? Are you just copy the files or use Bcdedit? Try to use bcdedit /store option see if it helps. If not, please refer to to maunally use bcdedit to create a new BCD store. Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. Hi Dhiraj, From the output, it seems that the boot partition is a ESP. (EFI system partition.) We may use the method to export a EFI system. Based on my experience, most of the UEFI firmwares have support for accessing FAT12 (floppy disks), FAT16 and FAT32 filesystems. An EFI System Partition is usually formatted as FAT32. Please see the the changes to BCD settings for EFI-based system in: Modify the BCD Store Template More information: Walkthrough: Boot Windows PE from a UEFI-based Hard Disk Thanks. Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. Hi Aaron, Thanks. On my second test notebook, bcdedit /enum output is same before it was converted to ntfs. There is no difference on the BCDedit Store settings. But still bootrec /scanos unable to detect OS partition. On this system, i have taken BCD store backup with BCDEdit /Export filepath & imported with BCDedit /import filepath clean but still same. Is there any file which we can check to find out why it's not able to detect OS partition or what's the criteria to check OS partition. Could be bcoz bootrec not showing OS partition, system is not able to boot with EFI. Hello, I reinstalled Windows 10 on my laptop and it had a loop at the setup configuration after the install. I booted from dvd again, and I've started another installation by formatting the partitionwith the new installed windows. And now, when I click next to choos where to install windows i get an error:Windows detected that the EFI system partition was formatted as NTFS. Format the EFI system partition as FAT32, and restart the installation. How can I do that?, because i have not windows installed (i have formatted it). During an install you can remove all the critical partitions, of which the EFI System partition is one. You do not have to pre-format a drive during an install. Just remove the Critical partitions ( MSR, EFI, Recovery and OS)and leave unallocated space. The install will take care of the rest. You can delete the partition and use the Diskpart create partition EFI command with qualifiers, if necessary. If you have already created the partition, try using Diskpart from a command prompt (Shift+F10 during the install) and format. If you need to convert a drive from MBR to GPT or vice versa, you need to remove ALL partitions.
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