![edit boot options factory reset edit boot options factory reset](https://www.thewindowsclub.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/windows-10-boot-7.jpg)
- #Edit boot options factory reset how to#
- #Edit boot options factory reset install#
- #Edit boot options factory reset windows 10#
- #Edit boot options factory reset Pc#
In my case it was just under 7 GB:Ĭreate a new partition on any internal disk. When it’s done, close the Command Prompt and restart the computer booting back to Windows normally.Ĭheck the size of your captured custom install.wim file. Switch /capturedir: followed by the drive letter, colon and backslash tells DISM which drive contains the Windows installation I want to capture. The switch named /imagefile: followed by a path and filename tells the DISM command where to save the captured Windows image. In this example, I am capturing the Windows system from drive D: on the local computer to the install.wim file, saving it on a shared network folder on another computer mapped as drive Z: (#8): dism /capture-image /imagefile:Z:\install.wim /capturedir:D:\ /name:"Recovery" /compress:maximumĬapturing custom Windows image.
#Edit boot options factory reset install#
OK, everything is ready to capture the Windows install image.
![edit boot options factory reset edit boot options factory reset](https://www.vistax64.com/data/attachments/0/848-a97cf3c67795d5e04d0e3cd2f1d4808c.jpg)
In my case I have shared a folder on drive I: on computer AGM-W10PRO03 as Storage, so the path is \\AGM-W10PRO03\Storage. Path to a network share is told as \\server\share where server is the name of the computer where shared drive or folder is located, and share is the name that drive or folder is shared with. When prompted, I will enter the network credentials (Windows username & password) for that computer. For this example, I’ll map the shared network folder as drive Z: using the following command (#7): net use Z: \\agm-w10pro03\storage
#Edit boot options factory reset Pc#
To do that, I need first to initialize networking services with the command wpeinit (#6), then map the shared folder on that PC to a drive letter on the local computer. In this example now, I want to store the captured image to a shared network folder named Storage on a another computer AGM-W10PRO03. In this example case I could have chosen drive E: (#4) as the location to save the captured Windows image.Įnter the command EXIT to quit DISKPART (#5). In case you are saving the captured image to another partition on the same PC, check its drive letter, too. Check what temporary drive letter your Windows system partition has, in my case now it is D: drive (#3). We need to capture the Windows partition and save that captured install.wim file on another partition (internal or external drive) or on a shared network folder. Enter the command list vol (#2) to check partition letters. Type DISKPART (#1 in next screenshot) and hit Enter to start the disk partitioning utility. When booting from PE or install media, drive letters might be different from what they are when booting normally. When Windows Setup starts showing region and language selection, press SHIFT + F10 to open Command Prompt:
#Edit boot options factory reset windows 10#
When Windows 10 is working as you’d prefer, all required software installed, bloatware and unnecessary apps uninstalled, settings changed and user profiles created, boot computer from either a WinPE media or Windows 10 install media. If you have no shared network folders on another PC available or alternatively no other partitions than Windows partition on this PC you are using to capture custom Windows image, create a new partition on any internal or external disk or share a folder on another PC on your network to store captured custom Windows image.Ĭustomize your Windows exactly as you want it.
![edit boot options factory reset edit boot options factory reset](https://bupro721.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/3/9/123903759/631312343.jpg)
It will help you later to identify the system partition. Give the partition a distinctive name like “ Windows 10“. To begin, open This PC in File Explorer, right click the Windows partition C: and select Rename.
#Edit boot options factory reset how to#
In this post I will show you how to either replace the factory recovery partition with your own custom version, or to create one in case your computer does not have a factory recovery option and partition available to start with.