Configure Error Reporting For Windows Vista And Later Operating Systems
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needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcdedit The startup process of Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008 and their successors differs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_File_Protection from the startup process part of previous versions of Windows. In this article, unless otherwise specified, what is said about "Windows Vista" also applies to all later NT operating systems. For Windows Vista, the boot sector loads the Windows Boot Manager (a file named BOOTMGR on either the system or the boot partition), accesses the error reporting Boot Configuration Data store and uses the information to load the operating system. Then, the BCD invokes the boot loader and in turn proceeds to initiate the Windows Kernel. Contents 1 History 2 Boot Configuration Data 3 Boot loaders 3.1 winload.exe 3.2 winresume.exe 4 Advanced Boot Options 5 See also 6 References 7 Further reading History[edit] Windows Vista introduces a complete overhaul of the Windows operating system loader windows error reporting architecture.[1] The earliest known reference to this revised architecture is included within PowerPoint slides distributed by Microsoft during the Windows Hardware Engineering Conference of 2004 when the operating system was codenamed "Longhorn." This documentation mentions that the Windows operating system loader would be undergoing a significant restructuring in order to support EFI and to "do some major overhaul of legacy code."[2] The new boot architecture completely replaces the NTLDR architecture used in previous versions of Windows NT.[1] Boot Configuration Data[edit] Windows Boot Manager (BOOTMGR) with Windows 7 highlighted and options to load Windows Vista through BOOTMGR and XP through NTLDR. Boot Configuration Data (BCD) is a firmware-independent database for boot-time configuration data. It is used by Microsoft's new Windows Boot Manager and replaces the boot.ini that was used by NTLDR. Boot Configuration Data are stored in a data file that has the same format as the Windows Registry hives and is eventually mounted at registry key [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\BCD00000][3] (with restricted permissions[4]). For UEFI boot, the file is located at \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\BCD on the EFI System Partition. For traditional BIOS boot, the file is at \boot\BCD on the active partition.[5] Boot Configuration Data may be altered using a command-line tool (bcdedit.exe), using Registry Editor[3] (rege
help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (October 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Windows File Protection (WFP), a sub-system included in Microsoft Windows operating systems of the Windows 2000 and Windows XP era, aims to prevent programs from replacing critical Windows system files. Protecting core system files mitigates problems such as DLL hell with programs and the operating system. Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 include WFP under the name of Windows File Protection; Windows Me includes it as System File Protection (SFP). Operation[edit] With Windows File Protection active, replacing or deleting a system file that has no file lock to prevent it getting overwritten causes Windows immediately and silently to restore the original copy of the file. The original version of the file is restored from a cached folder which contains backup copies of these files. The Windows NT family uses the cached folder %WinDir%\System32\Dllcache. Windows Me caches its entire set of compressed cabinet setup files and stores them in the %Systemroot%\Options\Install folder. WFP covers all files which the operating system installs (such as DLL, EXE, SYS, OCX etc.), protecting them from deletion or from replacement by older versions. The digital signatures of these files are checked using code signing and the signature catalog files stored in the %Systemroot%\system32\CatRoot\{F750E6C3-38EE-11D1-85E5-00C04FC295EE} folder. Only certain operating system components such as the Package Installer (Update.exe) or Windows Installer (Msiexec.exe) can replace these files. Changes made using any other methods in order to replace these files are reverted and the files are silently restored from the cache. If Windows File Protection cannot automatically find the file in the cached folder, it searches the network path or prompts the user for the Windows installation disc to restore the appropriate version of the file. WFP integrates with the System File Checker (sfc.exe) utility. Windows Vista and later Windows systems do not include Windows File Protection, but they include Windows Resource Protection which protects files using ACLs. Windows Resource Protection aims to protect core registry keys and values and prevent potentially damaging system configuration changes, besides operating system files. Note that the non-use of ACLs in Windows File Protection was a design choice: Not only did it allow operation on non-NTFS systems, but it prevented those same "bad" inst