Bcdedit.exe /set current nx alwaysoff windows 7

Turn off UAC. With UAC turned off you will have more power. I hope you find this information useful and if you need any further assistance, please feel free to contact me and let me know. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. It said it was completed successfully. I restarted and entered bcdedit. I restarted and I still can't start my computer.

Hi, I changed the bcdedit. For Windows Server and later versions of Windows Server, it is supported for all processor architectures. For example, the following command removes MB of memory from the total available to the operating system associated with the specified boot entry. When you use this option, Windows ignores all memory at or above the specified physical address.

Specify the address in bytes. For example, the following command sets the physical address limit at 1 GB. You can specify the address in decimal or hexadecimal 0x This option should only be used for debugging. The option is available starting in Windows 8 and Windows Server The system defaults to using extended APIC mode if it is available.

If you are setting up a debugger to debug Hyper-V on a target computer, set this option to Auto on the target computer. This command displays the active boot entries and their associated globally unique identifiers GUID.

The syntax for the command is as follows:. For example, if you change the processor group option, groupsize , to a new value for testing purposes, you can revert to the default value of 64 by typing the following command and then restarting the computer. Any change to a boot option requires a restart to take effect. DTrace DTrace. There is a bcedit option to enable dtrace. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode.

Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback? Tip To avoid the risk associated with using BCDEdit, consider using an alternative method to perform boot configuration discussed in this section. Note The option is available starting with Windows 8 and Windows Server Note Do not use the quietboot option in Windows 8 as it will prevent the display of bug check data in addition to all boot graphics. Submit and view feedback for This product This page. View all page feedback.

In this article. Displays all errors if there is a failed boot, failed shutdown, or failed checkpoint. The computer will fail over to the Windows recovery environment on reboot. Ignore errors if there is a failed boot, failed shutdown, or failed checkpoint. The computer will attempt to boot normally after an error occurs. Only ignore errors if there is a failed shutdown. If there is a failed shutdown, the computer does not automatically fail over to the Windows recovery environment on reboot.

This is the default setting for Windows 8. Only ignore errors if there is a failed boot. If there is a failed boot, the computer does not automatically fail over to the Windows recovery environment on reboot. I agree that it ought to work fine. After 34 builds, I finally got one that does everything I want. So I won't be doing anymore building until the beta comes out. I have a third partition I can play around with. If you have an idea what would help you to reach the result faster, let me know.

I did yet another build am trying to figure oit why DaVinci Resolve won't work on a fresh install of Win7, when it works fine on my existing install. So I tried your suggestion for bcedit and I confirm that it works correctly. As to why it took me 34 builds - well, the first 15 were spent fighting the RAID driver installation. The other 19 were spent adding back things to Emma's build to get everything to work the way I wanted. As to whether you can do anything to make this faster: Well, do you have a way to make me smarter?

And perhaps less obsessive? When I first discovered NTLite a week ago, I was only looking for a way to slipstream in the Convenience roll up into Win7 for a fresh install. I learned the other day that I could have that with dism at the command line. But NTLite is easier. I could have manually installed SP2 after Windows was installed, but that's not elegant. It increases the size of Windows and you have to run a command to delete the old archive, etc.

But when I heard the siren song about removing components from Windows like Remote Desktop - an Elder in my church got hacked thru that , I couldn't resist hacking away. I went thru this same process with nLite. Windows is so tangled and convoluted that one small change causes all sorts of unforseen changes elsewhere. Who woulda thunk? So whenever I found that something didn't work right, I made another build.

In the end, I'm just not very smart. However, since the process was taking a lot of time, it forced me to finally make a bootable USB stick, which helped speed up installing. Now that I think about it, there is a way that you could speed up the process of making iterations in NTLite. Then when it works on processing a build, it mounts the "odd" copy.

The next time the user comes back to NTlite to try aother build, NTLite would automatically mount the "even" copy, and, in the background, delete the "odd" cooy and then copy the OEM files so as to be ready for a third iteration. One other way to speed up the iterative build process - and I might be showing my stupidity here: As I understand it, NTLite must always load a clean, unprocessed version of Windows, correct?

I had tried mounting a processed folder and got an error. That is, suppose I started by simply slipstreaming in SP2 and removing unneeded drivers and adding needed ones. After I process that and test it, can I come back to NTLite, remount that image and start removing other components and process that build for testing?

And do it again and again, iteratively trimming? As I said, I tried mounting a processed image and got an error. I realize that I can't add stuff back once it's been taken out. But I spent a lot of time watching SP2 getting installed 34 times.