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#30
1) Do you have the SP 1 installed?
2) Did you create the disk before you installed the SP 1 to the system?
1) Do you have the SP 1 installed?
2) Did you create the disk before you installed the SP 1 to the system?
OK here we go. :)
First use Windows 7 disk management to shrink the 1.46GB partition to as small as it will go but not below the suggested 200MB boot partition you're trying to create.
Study this tutorial at the link below before you start so you will know how to proceed if you develop boot issues.
Startup Repair - Run 3 Separate Times
You would have to boot to diskpart to mark the Windows 7 partition as Active as outlined in Option Two #1 and do the 3 separate startup repairs to create the boot files to the Windows 7 partition, but don't do that if it is not necessary as it's a step that's not needed unless you have boot issues.
I'm glad hearing you saying that...
i was studying that tutorial "startup repair - run 3 separate times" two days ago...and was wondering myself if it was really necessary to do it.
I've done just by curiosity a 3 startup repair (rebooting each time between repair), two days ago without marking the partition active as tutorial said.
Of course it did not find any troubleshoot during the 3 repairs. Was wondering the impact of such manner.
You made it clear to me, today...!
Thank you for the tutorial.
I am not sure that I understand the two options.
Is the first option self-sufficient in itself?
Even though one does not put any files into that system-reserved partition? Are all the files necessary for the repair options on the boot drive, and the sr partition is only necessary to access it?
Thank you.