Thank you so much! This worked for me and appears to have fixed all of my drive issues after converting to SSD and losing my recovery partition and files in Win 10. Cheers!!!!
Thank you for t his simple and clear set of instructions! I have wasted four hours reading posts and going back and forth with users on forums, when it turns out this is a simple problem to fix, using the strategy you outlined here. Bravo!
I typed Reagentc /enable and it is still showing re image not found I have winre.wim file in recovery but still ;-; please help should i go for a complete new install will it automatically make recovery file?
So based on what you said, it's a massive mistake to delete a recovery partition, right? Cause without me having any choices with this I noticed that my PC has dedicated two third of all the storage I got to a healthy recovery partition and I was wondering if it's safe to delete that partition so that I could use the storage of it.
It's generally not recommended to delete a recovery partition, as it can be useful for restoring your system to its original state in case of a major issue or failure. Recovery partitions usually contain important system files and backup images that are necessary for recovery. However, if you're running low on storage space and really need to free up some space, there are a few things you can do before considering deleting the recovery partition. First, you can try to clean up your system by deleting unnecessary files and programs. You can also use storage optimization tools like Disk Cleanup on Windows or CleanMyMac on macOS to help you identify and remove unnecessary files. Another option is to move your personal files to an external hard drive or cloud storage service, which can free up space on your computer without affecting the recovery partition. If after trying these options you still need to delete the recovery partition, it's important to make sure you have a backup plan in case something goes wrong with your system in the future. You may want to create a recovery USB drive or disk image before deleting the partition, so you can restore your system to its original state if necessary.
Creating a recovery partition in Windows 10 or 11 can be a valuable step to have a dedicated space for system recovery. However, it's essential to note that creating a recovery partition is an advanced process, and it involves several steps. Additionally, you'll need to create a system image to be stored in the recovery partition. Here's a general guide on how to create a recovery partition in Windows: Step 1: Prepare Your System Backup Data: Before proceeding, ensure you have a backup of all your important data. Creating a recovery partition involves disk operations that can potentially lead to data loss. Create a System Image: Go to "Settings" > "Update & Security" > "Backup" in Windows 10, or "Settings" > "System" > "Backup" in Windows 11. Create a system image on an external drive. Step 2: Partition Your Drive Open Disk Management: Press Win + X and select "Disk Management." Shrink Existing Partition: Right-click on your existing partition (usually C:) and choose "Shrink Volume." Specify the amount of space for your recovery partition (at least 20 GB is recommended). Create a New Partition: Right-click on the unallocated space and select "New Simple Volume." Follow the wizard to create a new partition. Step 3: Format the Partition Format the New Partition: Right-click on the newly created partition and choose "Format." Assign a drive letter and choose NTFS as the file system. Step 4: Copy System Image to the Recovery Partition Mount System Image: Open File Explorer, locate your system image, right-click, and select "Mount." Copy Files: Copy the contents of the mounted system image to your new recovery partition. Step 5: Set Up Boot Configuration Open Command Prompt as Administrator: Press Win + X and select "Command Prompt (Admin)." Enter the following commands: bash Copy code reagentc /setreimage /path X:\Recovery\WindowsRE reagentc /setosimage /path X:\Recovery\WindowsRE /target C:\Windows Replace X with the letter of your recovery partition. Step 6: Test the Recovery Environment Restart Your Computer: Restart your computer and press the key (usually F11 or F12) to enter the boot menu. Select the recovery partition. Check the Recovery Environment: Ensure the recovery environment is accessible and the system image is available. Please note that this is a general guide, and the steps may vary slightly based on your system configuration. Always refer to official Microsoft documentation or seek professional advice if you are unsure about any step.
Did I hear you correctly or just my over imagination ...... I kept hearing "hard dick" and not "hard disk" ..... LOL Anyway, following your guide doesn't help me to create a recovery partition in my laptop
Наука
Thank you so much! This worked for me and appears to have fixed all of my drive issues after converting to SSD and losing my recovery partition and files in Win 10. Cheers!!!!
Glad it helped!
Thank you, your instructions worked well
Thank you for t his simple and clear set of instructions! I have wasted four hours reading posts and going back and forth with users on forums, when it turns out this is a simple problem to fix, using the strategy you outlined here. Bravo!
Glad it helped!
@@discoverAll How about when the computer is turn off. Do you press power and the shift key too? Or do I beed to make a recovery USB?
all i can find in the recovery file is bing file re agent. cant find anything you showed
This video is helped me
Thank u so much :D !!!!!!!
I typed Reagentc /enable and it is still showing re image not found
I have winre.wim file in recovery but still ;-;
please help
should i go for a complete new install will it automatically make recovery file?
mine reagent c is disabled but still can't find wim file
True bhai mera bhi
great instructions,completely foolproof,thank you
What are you doing after u go into cmd in last part???
Sir my laptop in window in recovery in no winer file show
So based on what you said, it's a massive mistake to delete a recovery partition, right? Cause without me having any choices with this I noticed that my PC has dedicated two third of all the storage I got to a healthy recovery partition and I was wondering if it's safe to delete that partition so that I could use the storage of it.
It's generally not recommended to delete a recovery partition, as it can be useful for restoring your system to its original state in case of a major issue or failure. Recovery partitions usually contain important system files and backup images that are necessary for recovery.
However, if you're running low on storage space and really need to free up some space, there are a few things you can do before considering deleting the recovery partition.
First, you can try to clean up your system by deleting unnecessary files and programs. You can also use storage optimization tools like Disk Cleanup on Windows or CleanMyMac on macOS to help you identify and remove unnecessary files.
Another option is to move your personal files to an external hard drive or cloud storage service, which can free up space on your computer without affecting the recovery partition.
If after trying these options you still need to delete the recovery partition, it's important to make sure you have a backup plan in case something goes wrong with your system in the future. You may want to create a recovery USB drive or disk image before deleting the partition, so you can restore your system to its original state if necessary.
❤❤❤❤THANK YOU 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Glad it helped
don't have that .wim file there, even after I changed the folder options and everything
o
Moi aussi
After entrig exit, showing The windows re emage not found pls help me
Creating a recovery partition in Windows 10 or 11 can be a valuable step to have a dedicated space for system recovery. However, it's essential to note that creating a recovery partition is an advanced process, and it involves several steps. Additionally, you'll need to create a system image to be stored in the recovery partition.
Here's a general guide on how to create a recovery partition in Windows:
Step 1: Prepare Your System
Backup Data:
Before proceeding, ensure you have a backup of all your important data. Creating a recovery partition involves disk operations that can potentially lead to data loss.
Create a System Image:
Go to "Settings" > "Update & Security" > "Backup" in Windows 10, or "Settings" > "System" > "Backup" in Windows 11. Create a system image on an external drive.
Step 2: Partition Your Drive
Open Disk Management:
Press Win + X and select "Disk Management."
Shrink Existing Partition:
Right-click on your existing partition (usually C:) and choose "Shrink Volume." Specify the amount of space for your recovery partition (at least 20 GB is recommended).
Create a New Partition:
Right-click on the unallocated space and select "New Simple Volume." Follow the wizard to create a new partition.
Step 3: Format the Partition
Format the New Partition:
Right-click on the newly created partition and choose "Format." Assign a drive letter and choose NTFS as the file system.
Step 4: Copy System Image to the Recovery Partition
Mount System Image:
Open File Explorer, locate your system image, right-click, and select "Mount."
Copy Files:
Copy the contents of the mounted system image to your new recovery partition.
Step 5: Set Up Boot Configuration
Open Command Prompt as Administrator:
Press Win + X and select "Command Prompt (Admin)."
Enter the following commands:
bash
Copy code
reagentc /setreimage /path X:\Recovery\WindowsRE
reagentc /setosimage /path X:\Recovery\WindowsRE /target C:\Windows
Replace X with the letter of your recovery partition.
Step 6: Test the Recovery Environment
Restart Your Computer:
Restart your computer and press the key (usually F11 or F12) to enter the boot menu. Select the recovery partition.
Check the Recovery Environment:
Ensure the recovery environment is accessible and the system image is available.
Please note that this is a general guide, and the steps may vary slightly based on your system configuration. Always refer to official Microsoft documentation or seek professional advice if you are unsure about any step.
Bhai Hindi main video banao na
ok bro
Computer murkh ke lie nehi
@@movieclipsmeh1598 A Moron thinks everyone's stupid but you know the reality
Did I hear you correctly or just my over imagination ...... I kept hearing "hard dick" and not "hard disk" ..... LOL
Anyway, following your guide doesn't help me to create a recovery partition in my laptop
hard disk
Can’t understand you’re English 😡😡😡
yes
You can't understand that he's English? Why would you think that he's English? Or do you not know English yourself?
@@bW9taeH4 bruh that hit hard 😆
Unable to update Boot Configuration Data.
???
im fcing this error
??
@@discoverAll recovery partition and bcd edit error
Copy paste from other foreigner video... At least 1 point should be of yours.
????
Same bro 😅 I started watching and when realised. I found your comment 😂
Too long explanation. Useless content
thanks net time bro