I can only find a few concrete examples, the same way I can with my own failures. EasyBCD 2.2 cannot be combined with Windows 8, 7, Vista, XP, MacOS, or Linux.
Another option is to use Windows bootloaders to boot Linux from a Windows bootloop. In general, this option is not a problem for me, as some systems make it difficult to boot Legacy Boot. UEFI is able to install almost any Linux distribution without requiring UEFI compatibility. It is also possible to enable ‘ Legacy Boot’ in the BIOS configuration and ignore the UEFI issue entirely. When you press this, Windows’ boot process will pause, and you will see a list of available operating systems, most likely Windows 8 and Linux.
As soon as the BIOS is powered on or rebooted, select the BIOS Boot Selection option. In most cases, you don’t have to change UEFI configuration settings if you have UEFI Secure Boot installed on your computer. The most convenient method is to install the Linux GRUB bootloader as the default boot object, allowing Windows to boot from it. It is possible to dual-boot Linux and Windows on an unbootable system in a variety of ways. With EasyBCD, you can easily add Linux to the Windows boot menu so that you can choose which operating system you want to use when you start your computer. EasyBCD is a great tool to have in your arsenal if you want to dual-boot Windows and Linux on the same computer. Reboot your computer and you should now see a menu that allows you to choose between Windows and Linux. Enter the details for your Linux installation and click “Add Entry”. Select “Linux/BSD” from the list of operating systems. Start EasyBCD and click on the “Add Entry” button. Here’s a quick overview of the steps you’ll need to take to add Linux to the Windows boot menu using EasyBCD: 1. With EasyBCD, you can add Linux to the Windows boot menu so that you can choose to boot into either operating system when you start your computer. EasyBCD is a free program that allows you to configure the boot settings on your computer. If you have a computer that is only configured to boot into Windows, you can still add Linux to the mix by using a program called EasyBCD. This usually means that you can choose to boot into either Windows or Linux when you start your computer.
What I'm trying to figure out how is how to use bcdedit to instruct the thing that boots Windows that there is another Windows installation out there.Most windows computers these days are configured to allow for a dual-boot with another operating system. Windows 8: \\PhysicalDisk2 (partition 1).Windows 7: \\PhysicalDisk0 (partition 0 3).
So you can see that I have my two disks, with the partitions containing Windows: Now that Windows 8 in installed I want to dual-boot back to Windows 7. I recently installed Windows 8 onto a separate hard drive 1. What are the bcdedit commands necessary to setup dual boot between different installations of Windows? 5 Long Version
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