Having a Windows 7 boot problem on your computer could be very
frustrating, considering that it hinders you from working. Many a
people want their machines to boot faster and prefer to work with a
dual boot from two different providers, WINDOWS XP/VISTA as the
case may be. Windows7 creates a multi-boot at installation and this
is problematic to many users. Even with XP and Vista installed, XP
returns "Microsoft Current version", but that issue is easily dealt
with when you use the Wondershare LiveBoot which manages the
multiboot. With this you can choose between XP, Vista and Seven
start.
Many are faced with such problems for instance one of our customers
wrote:
Good evening, My computer worked normally until yesterday, I wanted
to restart and before Windows 7 launches I get a message: missing
boot ... Let me be specific, I have three hard drives, the main one
(500GB recent) with W7 installed, then a 160GB for storage, another
80 which until now I thought I was using just for storage but as I
recently discovered it has a boot on it, and of course it is
apparently bad.
My point is that I want to avoid formatting the 500-W7 and
reinstall the boot all in one shot ... My idea was to ask if it is
possible of course: to burn a Windows
7 boot disk, start the computer on the drive on which the boot
is used and (if still possible) to install the boot or do a repair
of Windows 7 to get the boot on the hard drive I want.
Can anyone tell me if it is feasible, and if yes, how? And is there
no other solution than to format.
Prevention they say is better than cure, I would recommend that in
the very beginning you avoid this problem by installing in the
right manner as laid down below.
At the very first Windows
7 boot we notice the presence of Windows Boot Manger and are
given a choice between: “Earlier Version of Windows”
and “Windows 7”, you are clearly given the choice
between the "Earlier Version of Windows" which is Windows XP and
Windows.
If you want to change the default system or the time before
launching the default system Click ‘Start Menu’, then
‘Control Panel’ Click "System and Security" then Click
on "Advanced system settings" on the left In the "System
Properties" Click the "Advanced" In the "Startup and Recovery"
click "Settings" If you want to change the default system, select
the system of your choice from the menu "System startup operating
default system" And to change the time before Windows launches the
default system, enter the time of your choice next to "Time to
display list of operating systems" (default is 30 seconds) And then
you validate with OK Be carefully during installation when you go
to boot from the DVD, name (e.g SEVEN) the partition where you will
install it to make sure it is installed.
However, there is always an easier way out, you could get the
Windows 7 Boot USB/Disc from the Wondershare LiveBoot series and
use it to boot your Crashed Computer. You have all the technical
support you may need, though it is as simplified as possible. Who
wants to have a crashed computer or deal with the hassle of
manually installing software to solve boot problems without
help?
Choose Wisely!
Changing the Dual Boot Windows 7 default system
January 29th, 2012 in Software, by Timothy Blumenthal
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