Suppose you have Windows 10 and Linux installed on your computer, and you want to create a dual-boot entry for Linux. Here's an example of how to use BCDEdit:
BCDEdit is a command-line utility that allows you to modify the Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store in Windows. The BCD store contains information about the operating system, boot loaders, and boot options. With BCDEdit, you can add, remove, or modify boot entries, as well as configure advanced startup settings. bcdedit windows 10
bcdedit /set GUID device partition=D: bcdedit /set GUID osdevice partition=D: bcdedit /set GUID path \Windows\system32\winload.efi bcdedit /displayorder GUID /addlast Suppose you have Windows 10 and Linux installed
Have a BCDEdit war story or a useful tip? Drop it in the comments below. and boot options. With BCDEdit