Post images or share links of the commands with the results into this thread.įor share links please use one drive, drop box, or google drive. Open administrative command prompt and type or copy and paste:ĭism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth > make sure that no characters are cut off The BIOS and chipset drivers among other were updated also, seemingly to no avail.Ī) widen these rows: Volume and Status > make sure that no characters are cut offī) widen these rows: Disk 0, disk 1, disk 2, etc. Windows Recovery Environment (Windows RE) and system reset configurationīoot Configuration Data (BCD) identifier: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000ĭoes RE need to be enabled for BitLocker to be enabled?
When REAgentC /info is run Recovery Environment is disabled: reagentc /info This still did not allow BitLocker to be enabled. That error lead me to renaming C:\Windows\System32\Recovery\ReAgent.xml to and rebooting. Please make sure that all required file system drivers are loaded and that the volume is not corrupted. The volume does not contain a recognized file system. "3" having been garnered from diskpart, list volume.Īt this point BitLocker still cannot be enable and returns this error message: bcdedit /enum all now returns these results: bcdedit -enum allĭisplayorder sections no longer list their respective partitions as being unknown but rather set to: This lead to running diskpart and bcdedit to determine the correct BCD settings. Please verify and correct the BCD settings and try again. The path specified in the Boot Configuration Data (BCD) for a BitLocker Drive Encryption integrity-protected application is incorrect. The first attempt to enable BitLocker with the Control Panel UI display the following message: After the image and a reboot a chkdsk /scan /f was run which, again, rebooted and scanned the disk: no failures. BitLocker had to be disabled to complete the task. The Samsung Data Migration Utility was used to image the old drive to the new drive. A Lenovo ThinkStation P300 needed a new larger HD so it was determined that a Samsung 870 QVO 1TB drive would be perfect to replace the Samsung 850 EVO 250GB drive.
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