#Kon boot 2 in 1 how to#
#Kon boot 2 in 1 install#
#Kon boot 2 in 1 full#
#Kon boot 2 in 1 password#
#Kon boot 2 in 1 Pc#

#Kon boot 2 in 1 full#

Well, I think a full exchange of the drives can be done like.ДЇind -set-root -devices=h /ntldr & map () (hd0) | map (hd0) ()ДЇind -set-root -devices=h /bootmgr & map () (hd0) | map (hd0) () Д«TW IMHO what we still miss (unless I am mistaken and it has been added lately ) is a 'SHIFT' and 'circular stack', that might become handy in a number of situations, compare with this: The issue with Icecube's approach might be that you will anyway map first disk (first disk without the UFD connected) to (hd0).Д«OTH will work in all most common setups though let's say conventionally on 99.91% of setups.

#Kon boot 2 in 1 install#

The issue with your approach is that since you are 'looking' for a bootloader file that may be on different disks, the disk where bootmgr is will alway 'prevail' on the one hosting ntldr, thus you might be unable to recover the NT/2K/XP/2003 install (but access the Vista /Server 2008/7 one). Theoretically the Icecube one's is 'better' as it provides an Exchange for the disks, whilst yours re-maps just the 'found' disk to (hd0) (and the actual original first disk becomes 'nowhereland'). Not really-really (in the sense that BOTH the one posted by Icecube and by you may fail on some particular configuration). Whoops, this post actualy should have been posted here: Hope this is usefull, and someone maybe can verify this. This one is able to konboot proper, no matter which (hdX) the UDF or Windows-device is, and even if Plop was loaded. But please let know if I'm wrong.ДЇind -set-root -ignore-floppies -ignore-cd /bootfiles/konFLOPPY.imgДЇind -set-root -devices=h /ntldr & map () (hd0)ДЇind -set-root -devices=h /bootmgr & map () (hd0) My method seems way more easy and functional to me. What if the Windows device you need to boot is not hd1? - The example above won't work. Well, it looks for the UDF-device-number, but.

#Kon boot 2 in 1 password#

Note: When typing a new password (when used the command with *), you will have to know that you don't see the password when you type.I just don't get the point of checkrange in konboot. Change user password way nr2: net user ''username'' ''newpassword'' Change user password: net user ''username'' * Remove Admin Rights: net localgroup administrators ''username'' /del Give new/existing user admin rights: net localgroup administrators ''username'' /add Add a User with password: net user ''username'' ''password'' Add a User without password: net user ''username'' To get into a Windows PC/Laptop using Cmd, you just have to ''Tap'' 5 times the 'Shift' button when you are on the lock screen, this will open the Command Prompt with Administrator rights. > Other ways using Cmd (The following commands need to be entered WITHOUT the quotes '' ) But there is a big chance that this easy step doesn't work on Windows 8/8.1/10. The easiest step to bypass a login screen is to choose the user you want and then just hit ''Enter''.

#Kon boot 2 in 1 how to#

In this step I will show you how to get in to an Account/PC NOTE: When you see Boot order in the Tab ''Boot'', then you will have to go to ''Boot Order 1'', hit the ''Enter'' button and then choose your USB Drive. When in your BIOS go to the Tab ''Boot'' and choose your USB Device.

#Kon boot 2 in 1 Pc#

Your PC will now boot into your UEFI/BIOS.ДҐ. The second way to Boot from your USB drive:Д¬lick on ''Troubleshoot'' -> click on ''Advanced Options'' -> Choose ''UEFI Firmware Settings'' and click on ''Restart'' (When asked). When you see the option Use a device (or something like that), then you will have to click on this and choose the option to boot from USB. Your pc will restart in the 'Advanced Startup' MenuД¤. Go to your PC Settings (Not Control Panel)ДЈ. > Use this to easily Boot from your USB using the 'Advanced Startup' option (Windows 8/8.1/10 Only)ДЎ. As you can see Kon-Boot should now succesfully Boot Up. The USB with ''UEFI'' in his name will only boot succesfully when you have a pc that supports UEFI boot and the other option without ''UEFI'' in it's name should boot on any PC.Д¦. Now go to the 'Boot' Tab and choose your USB Drive. When you have a newer PC that has 'Secure Boot' enabled, then you will have to disable 'Secure Boot' when you want to boot from an USB drive, this option can be found in your BIOS menu.ДҐ. (When Windows starts up you will have to try it again).Д¤. Now you have that specific key, you can boot into your BIOS by turning your pc on and constantly tap the button until the BIOS boots up. Now you will have to press the (right) Key to boot into your BIOS, if you don't know what hat specific key is, than you can go to one of the following two sites: (The credits go to the owners of the two sites)ДЈ. To boot using the BIOS menu you will have to shutdown your pc.Дў. There are two steps for booting from an USB drive:ДЎ. In this step I am going to show you how to boot from your USB drive, if you already know how to do this then you can go to the following step.