@El_Pagrxn27 said in Default Boot Device Missing or Boot Failed - Windows 10:

The source computer only has the SSD structured in different partitions, like it should be while the HDD isn’t partitioned.

What i meant by that is the HDD is one single partition, with the correct size of 1TB. Like the target system, the HDD is /dev/sda. The SSD has 4 Partitions, where the image was created and windows was manually installed first. All the computers are set up like that.
Could this have something to do with the “Multiple partition image - all disks” option, so Fog images both of the drives?

@george1421 The disks are indeed switched on the source computer, the same as on the target computer. I checked the discs on the target system physically, the SSD is connected to SATA 6 and the HDD is connected to SATA 5.

@george1421 The SSD and HDD aren’t switched, or at least they are the same on the source computer. The source computer only has the SSD structured in different partitions, like it should be while the HDD isn’t partitioned. I now found a way to boot the image. after Capturing the image in “Multiple Partition Image - All Disks” i changed it to “Multiple Partition Image - Single Disk” bevore deploying it. The image is now bootable, but it deployed it onto the HDD. any way to force it to deploy it onto the SSD?

@george1421 lsblk on target computer: https://imgur.com/a/A9QC2r4

@george1421 Yes, there are 2 Diskss installed. One SSD for the OS and one HDD.

@Sebastian-Roth @george1421 I used multiple partition - all disks because I wanted to copy all Partitions.

@george1421

I used Multiple Disk a

@george1421 said in Default Boot Device Missing or Boot Failed - Windows 10:

This isn’t exactly what I asked, did you run sysprep or just shutdown the computer, pxe boot and then capture with FOG?

I just shutdown, pxe boot and caputer it. I doesn’t run the sysprep

3. Yes I used the same model of computer.

OK under these circumstances if you are going from same model computer to same model of computer you don’t need to “specifically” sysprep the image.

ok fine.

4. Yes they had the same firmware.

So when you go into the bios(firmware) and you go to the boot manager’s page (whatever its called in your firmware), uefi firmware will only let you see disks that have a valid uefi boot partition on them to select as a bootable disk. Does your uefi firmware see the hard drive as a valid bootable device?

I can see the hard drives in the uefi mode

When the system boots, do you see the windows logo and the rolling marbles? Or does it go to the black screen right away?

No, I don’t see the Windows Logo. It goes straight to the black screen

Lastly did you remove any bitlocker encrypted partitions before capturing with FOG? I believe the fog program was adjusted to warn you if you are trying to backup an encrypted drive but it will still back it up. If bitlocker is enabled then for sure it won’t boot on a second computer.

Bitlocker isn’t enabled.

1. Yes I change the boot order but it doesn’t work.
2. I installed basic programms like Office and Adobe and after that i captue it. With Clonezilla it does work so.
3. Yes I used the same model of computer.
4. Yes they had the same firmware.
5. I use 1.5.9-RC2

Thx for help.

I can easily create and upload an image. After reboot the following error message appears in UEFI mode: "default boot device missing or boot failed ".
In legacy mode a black screen is displayed with the cursor blinking in the upper left corner. However, no error message is displayed.

The following settings are active:

• Secure & Fast Boot is deactivated
• PXE and the network card is activated.

This problem occurs with the following devices:

• Acer Aspire E-15
• ASUS computer (I7-7700, 3.6 GHz, 16 GB)

I have created a separate image for both computers which both do not work. In the Host Settings I tried all “Host Bios Exit Type” settings but without success.

I am new to FOG. I urgently need support to solve this problem