Windows Recovery: error code: 0xc0000225

Anonymous
2022-04-20T16:29:46+00:00

I got this error after i updated my windows, i already run a Bootable device Troubleshoot and do “RebuildBCD” But it says total windows installations: 0 And when i tried to run a “FixBoot” it says “Acces is denied” i would appreciate if anyone can tell me where did it go wrong

That is the troubleshoot screenshot

Windows for home | Windows 10 | Performance and system failures

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  1. Anonymous
    2022-04-22T15:36:40+00:00

    There were eight new images viewed.

    Please post the reboot results for:

    C:

    dir

    D:

    dir

    X:

    diskpart

    lis dis

    lis vol

    sel dis 0

    det dis

    lis par

    sel dis 1

    det dis

    lis par

    exit

    dism /get-wiminfo /wimfile:F:\sources\install.esd

    dism /get-wiminfo /wimfile:F:\sources\install.wim

    wmic os get caption

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  2. Igor Leyko 112.4K Reputation points Independent Advisor
    2022-04-22T19:22:54+00:00

    Please tell the final result.

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  3. Anonymous
    2022-04-23T06:15:23+00:00

    So i found the “srt” folder and there is only “DISMRepairLogFile” notepad

    (1) I think you meant to post that to questions_. What went wrong was that he has a special Win 10 Installation USB drive which includes both 64-bit & 32-bit versions of Windows. Ours only have 64-bit. So, there is no need for an x64\ & x32\ folder. The following removes it & works...

    dism /get-wiminfo /wimfile:F:\sources\install.esd <<<But F: must be changed to your USB letter

    The command will show which versions of Windows the USB is capable of installing. I'm sure it will show the same seven I've got since we made them at the same place...

    Image

    (2) Your BCD looks good to me. That means there is no need to do a RebuildBCD. And I doubt a BCDBoot would be a fix too. But I won't quibble, if questions_ goes there. I do see you did not set the HDD to be topmost in BIOS. The USB drive is still on top. You could move it to the top with this command...

    BCDEdit /set {fwbootmgr} displayorder {bootmgr} /addfirst

    After that, use your F-Key when you want to boot the USB drive, as I suggested earlier.

    (3) I think you should try the commands in that link Igor posted...

    BCDEdit <<<Should show "osdevice partition=C:"

                                     , Otherwise use the letter it does show in the following
    

    CHKDSK /f C:

    SFC /scannow /offbootdir=C:\ /offwindir=C:\windows

    DISM /image:C:\ /cleanup-image /restorehealth

    (4) What are these partitions...?...

    Image

    Are they something you created? Do you have data in them that you want to keep? Would you want to keep them, in case of a reset or clean install. Actually, I'm not sure what a reset would do to them, but a clean install would want to wipe them out.

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  4. Anonymous
    2022-04-23T06:51:00+00:00

    (1). So i did the command line and here’s the picture of it

    Image(2). You mean i suppose to use the windows RE command prompt from my HDD boot?

    (3). Yes i just posted the result after this post

    (4). I think those partition are already there when i bought the laptop i absolutely gonna need to back up them if i have no choice but to restart

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  5. Anonymous
    2022-04-23T07:02:23+00:00

    Whenever the computer is rebooted in Windows RE the drive letters may change.

    When available please post images of commands with results for these steps in the earlier post:

    C:

    dir

    D:

    dir

    X:

    diskpart

    lis dis

    lis vol

    sel dis 0

    det dis

    lis par

    sel dis 1

    det dis

    lis par

    exit

    wmic os get caption

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