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How To Solve The Problem Of Not Showing Dual Boot In Windows 10

After Installing The Two Operating Systems Side By Side, The Windows Boot Configuration Will may Have A Problem For Some Reason And Cause The User Trouble.

Dual Boot In Windows 10, we will teach you three different ways to solve dual boot in Windows 10.

If, after installing a new operating system such as Windows 11,  dual boot options do not appear next to Windows 10, you are not alone.

These problems are usually caused by incorrect operating system configuration. Fortunately, there are many solutions to this problem in Windows. This article will point out some solutions to solve this problem; So be with Zomit until the end.

Why is the dual boot feature not displayed when Windows 10 is booted?

The Dual Boot Manager or Windows Boot Manager option may not be displayed for some reason. Some of these reasons are:

If you have recently installed another operating system alongside Windows 10; But the dual boot is not displayed, follow the steps below.

Activate the boot menu via Command Prompt

If the boot menu is disabled for any reason, the dual boot option will not be displayed, and the boot menu will be disabled after upgrading to the new version of Windows. Fortunately, you can re-enable the boot menu from Command Prompt in Windows.

 

Follow the steps below to activate the boot menu via Command Prompt.

 

bcdedit / set {bootmgr} displaybootmenu yes

If you are curious about the BCDEdit command, you should know that this command is a command line-based tool for managing the BCD (Boot Configuration Data) menu, which changes the boot configuration to activate the boot menu.

And If you decide to disable or hide the boot menu in the future for any reason, you can use the following command:

bcdedit / set {bootmgr} displaybootmenu no

After executing this command, your operating system will boot with the default operating system without displaying the boot screen.

Configure the operating system through the Startup and Recovery section of Windows 10

The Advanced System Settings section of Windows 10 allows users to select the default operating system to boot. Also, in the Advanced System Settings section, you can see the complete list of operating systems. Configuring these settings can help you troubleshoot dual boot. With the following settings, you can change the default operating system at boot time.

Configure boot management with EasyBCD software

In some cases, using the bcdedit command in cmd will not work, and even the boot menu will not activate after the bcdedit command is displayed. In this case, the EasyBCD program can use to manage the boot. EasyBCD is a lightweight, low-volume, free application designed for non-commercial purposes. This program also has a paid version that does not need to be used.

 

Follow the steps below to add and manage the boot menu in EasyBCD:

Now close the EasyBCD program and restart your computer. When rebooting, you will see a dual boot menu. If these changes do not display the dual boot menu together, try the EasyBCD settings again.

Disable Fast Startup in Windows 10

Fast Startup is one of Windows 10 that helps the computer be ready to work quickly after restarting. When this feature is enabled, Windows creates a hibernation file to speed up the Windows boot process.

If you still do not see the dual boot option after the above settings, you should turn off Fast startup as follows:

That way, with dual boot, you can use the trial version of Windows 11 alongside Windows 10.

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