Inicialização dupla nativa do Win 10 VHD via Win7 SP1. Erro: assinatura digital do winload.exe não verificada, em apenas 1 de 2 laptops Dell idênticos

Question

Inicialização dupla nativa do Win 10 VHD via Win7 SP1. Erro: assinatura digital do winload.exe não verificada, em apenas 1 de 2 laptops Dell idênticos

Dell Vostro 1014 -14 "

...Temporarily disable driver signature enforcement.
File: \Windows\system32\winload.exe
Status: 0xc0000428
Info: Windows cannot verify the digital signature for this file.

VHDs de inicialização nativos foram criados a partir do Win 10 iso usando o DISM Apply Images

Normalmente, esses erros serão consistentes em algumas máquinas com base em BIOS / UEFI / Armazenamento de código de inicialização / BCD. Funcionaria ou quebraria para todas as mesmas máquinas / configurações.

Curioso como eu posso consertar isso o mais rápido possível? As inscrições foram aplicadas em ambas as máquinas usando o EasyBCD e com VHDs novos e idênticos.

    

Answer 1

Tenho lido muitos artigos sobre isso que podem não funcionar, pois eles não são responsáveis por um SO mais novo no VHD, então minimizaram minha pesquisa:

winload.exe 0xc0000428 VHD

e encontrou o pós-postagem , que não foi marcada como a resposta (o que não ajudou a MS), mas o que funcionou para o OP.

Não tenho certeza se vai funcionar para mim, mas vale a pena tentar quando eu voltar para as máquinas hoje à noite. Parece mais relevante.

Ok, finally nailed it!

The above procedure MIGHT work - but not in all cases. And I really can't tell you why, but I have managed to install a WIN8SVR using the above method. On the other hand, I've seen so many "...unable to update the boot configuration..." that I'm ready to puke :(

The following procedure, however, WILL WORK:

Given: A fresh install of WIN7, 32- or 64-bit.

• 1) Copy the expanded WIN8 VHD to one of the WIN7's harddisk.
• 2) Mount the WIN8 DVD and boot from it.
• 3) On the first Install Screen, press SHIFT+F10 - You'll get a command prompt.
  We need to know the driveletter where your VHD is stored, and drive letters change during this procedure.
• 4) Run DISKPART
• 5) LIST VOLUME
  • You'll get a list of all you disks and drive letters.
  • Note the drive letter where your VHD is stored.
  • You might want to use the disk size to find it, or you could exit diskpart and do a "dir /s to make sure.
  • Also note the letter of the "System Reserved" volume.
• 6) SELECT VDISK FILE= (im my case, it was: SELECT VDISK FILE=D:\WIN8SRVBETA.VHD)
• 7) ATTACH VDISK
• The above command attached the VHD & gave it a drive letter. We need to know what that letter is, so
• 8) LIST VOLUME
• The attached VHD shows up as the volume you didn't have in item 5. (in my case it was F:)
• 9) EXIT to leave DISKPART
• 10) Change drive to the attached VHD
• 11) CD \windows\system32
• The next line assumes that the VHD is attached as F: and the "System Reserved" volume was C:
• 12) BCDBOOT F:\WINDOWS /s C:
  You should get a message that the "Boot files were created successfully". Also, this procedure eliminates the need for using BCDEDIT or EasyBCD, as it will create a new boot entry "WIndows 8 Server BETA".
• 13) Reboot the PC and select the "Windows 8 Server BETA" entry. Setup should commence.

BRGDS

Sven Sorensen, Denmark

EDIT: As you need the DVD after all, I suggest you install from that one instead of jumping all these hoops...

Bearbeitet svenks Donnerstag, 29. März 2012 12:05