Windows 10: Moving boot partition from disk to disk

Greetings!Ive used tool to write Windows 11 installation image to SSD. Loaded from BIOS to it and installed Windows 11 to another SSD have no USB-flash. Now im seeing in Disk managment that my second from where ive installed Windows drive used by system partition to boot Windows.Want to move boot partition from old one SSD to another one In image below: from Disk 1 to Disk 0. Is it possible?So my primary goal is to fully clear and format 1TB SSD and allocate all space from Disk 0 for Windows only including boot and system partitions.

:)

 

Disk management console view is not up-to-date

i dont know how to fix your disk management, but i can fix your partition problems...




open up Command Prompt with admin rights. (Right click, run as admin)


enter in
DISKPART
list disk

then find the Disk number for your Raid array... lets call it number 7 ( you can tell what disk is what by the total size)
type in

Select Disk 7
List Partition (will give you a list of all the partitions..)
Select Partition 1 (im assuming you only have 1 partition on Disk 7) repeat this step if you have more partitions.
ASSIGN


that should get the array up and running ready to use.


EDITED.

any problems, post back ^^


Still EDITING *Stick Out Tongue

side question, have you tried restarting the PC?

 

Move recovery partition to another disk

I installed Windows 11 on a new disk, the old disk with Windows 10 was connected to the system and the two EFI and recovery partitions remained on the old disk, what is the correct procedure to move them to the disk where Windows 11 is installed?

 

Move Win7 64 image from a partition NTFS to a new drive

EDIT: After reading your first post again, is there any reason that you would now need GPT? Are you just trying to move the windows install to a new disk or is there a new motherboard involved?

If you are already booting to an NTFS partition, then it makes me wonder if after copying to the new drive, the partition isn't getting marked as Active.

Following the same steps I posted above for startup repair, you can get to a command prompt and use diskpart to see if this is the case.

Code: In the command prompt: diskpart list disk select disk 0 (disk number may be different if you have other disks connected.) list partition select partition 0 (partition number number may vary, but you want to see the boot partition which is the same as your windows partition according to the screenshot on the OP) detail partition (This should have Active: Yes or No. If it says no, since we have the partition selected, you can just use the following command in diskpart) active[/quote]