I can recreate the rescue media and try again though. >It was nearly two weeks ago, so I’m not sure I chose ‘simple’ when creating the rescue media, but I’m not sure why I would have chosen anything else. I interrogated the true image executable in Explorer and it says version 24. I will try to answer all questions in this message. ATI 2020 is version 24 as shown in the log files. The above are chosen based on this forum as I don't know what actual version the OEM WD ATI might be based on. KB 63295: Acronis True Image 2020: How to restore your computer with WinPE-based or WinRE-based media KB 59877: Acronis True Image: how to distinguish between UEFI and Legacy BIOS boot modes of Acronis Bootable Media KB 63226: Acronis True Image 2020: how to create bootable media and The key reference documents for this type of recovery are: This will create WindowsPE media using the files from the Windows 10 Recovery Environment and include device drivers for the hardware in the laptop.
If you have ATI installed within Windows, then you should be using the Acronis Rescue Media and selecting the 'Simple' method to create the media. Which type of Rescue Media have you created to use with this laptop system? There should be no need to turn off Secure Boot in order to boot from the Acronis Rescue Media in UEFI mode. See KB 2201: Support for OEM Versions of Acronis Products which applies to all OEM versions of ATI supplied with hardware purchases. Bcdedit and Bcdboot appear to be successful, but ultimately do not make the new C: partition bootable.īob, welcome to these public User Forums. Bootrec did not work (access denied when attempting bootrec /fixboot). I even got desperate and tried the manual boot repair methods. The C: partition on the recovered 1TB drive just doesn’t show as bootable. When I swap the old drive back in to the laptop and put the 1Gb SSD into the USB enclosure, I can view the partition info of the new drive in Windows Computer Management. I can browse the contents of the recovered drive in the command prompt. However, nothing I try will make the new C: bootable. With the new SSD installed, I used ATI to do the recovery, and success is reported. I’ve ensured that secure boot is turned off in the system BIOS. I’ve ensured that the recovery key boots in UEFI mode. I then backed up (with ATI) the old drive to a 128GB thumb drive. Unfortunately, when I mount the old drive in the USB enclosure, the laptop doesn’t recognize it. I saw later in the KB that this won’t work, and of course it did not. I originally tried to clone the old drive with the new drive in a USB enclosure. I had to take it out of Win 10 S-mode in order to use ATI.
I bought a new WD 1TB Nvme SSD and downloaded the True Image WD edition. I have an Asus Imaginebook with a 128GB SSD. I’ve browsed a lot of the similar topics in the forum and tried all the advice, but still cannot get the new SSD to boot.
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