Windows 10 installation create only 1 partition and then can't boot up












0














I was performing a clean installation of windows 10 using an original msdn iso on a usb stick. Since I am not on a UEFI system I am using mbr partitioning. When I create the primary partition on my empty SSD, I get only the primary one (I always got 2 since one is the primary and one the reserved as expected). After that windows perform his installation and then I cannot boot up this partition. I already tried different iso's and they all gave me the same problem. Thanks in advance for helping out.



only one partition is created










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  • What version of Windows did you machine come installed with?
    – Ramhound
    Dec 8 at 16:09






  • 1




    Have you done the partitioning manually? You should let Windows partition the boot disk, so it can create its own boot and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 at 16:30










  • Its a custom built pc. The partitioning was done with the partitioning menu integrated in the installer.
    – Mattia
    Dec 8 at 17:28
















0














I was performing a clean installation of windows 10 using an original msdn iso on a usb stick. Since I am not on a UEFI system I am using mbr partitioning. When I create the primary partition on my empty SSD, I get only the primary one (I always got 2 since one is the primary and one the reserved as expected). After that windows perform his installation and then I cannot boot up this partition. I already tried different iso's and they all gave me the same problem. Thanks in advance for helping out.



only one partition is created










share|improve this question






















  • What version of Windows did you machine come installed with?
    – Ramhound
    Dec 8 at 16:09






  • 1




    Have you done the partitioning manually? You should let Windows partition the boot disk, so it can create its own boot and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 at 16:30










  • Its a custom built pc. The partitioning was done with the partitioning menu integrated in the installer.
    – Mattia
    Dec 8 at 17:28














0












0








0







I was performing a clean installation of windows 10 using an original msdn iso on a usb stick. Since I am not on a UEFI system I am using mbr partitioning. When I create the primary partition on my empty SSD, I get only the primary one (I always got 2 since one is the primary and one the reserved as expected). After that windows perform his installation and then I cannot boot up this partition. I already tried different iso's and they all gave me the same problem. Thanks in advance for helping out.



only one partition is created










share|improve this question













I was performing a clean installation of windows 10 using an original msdn iso on a usb stick. Since I am not on a UEFI system I am using mbr partitioning. When I create the primary partition on my empty SSD, I get only the primary one (I always got 2 since one is the primary and one the reserved as expected). After that windows perform his installation and then I cannot boot up this partition. I already tried different iso's and they all gave me the same problem. Thanks in advance for helping out.



only one partition is created







windows boot partitioning






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share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Dec 8 at 16:07









Mattia

1




1












  • What version of Windows did you machine come installed with?
    – Ramhound
    Dec 8 at 16:09






  • 1




    Have you done the partitioning manually? You should let Windows partition the boot disk, so it can create its own boot and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 at 16:30










  • Its a custom built pc. The partitioning was done with the partitioning menu integrated in the installer.
    – Mattia
    Dec 8 at 17:28


















  • What version of Windows did you machine come installed with?
    – Ramhound
    Dec 8 at 16:09






  • 1




    Have you done the partitioning manually? You should let Windows partition the boot disk, so it can create its own boot and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
    – harrymc
    Dec 8 at 16:30










  • Its a custom built pc. The partitioning was done with the partitioning menu integrated in the installer.
    – Mattia
    Dec 8 at 17:28
















What version of Windows did you machine come installed with?
– Ramhound
Dec 8 at 16:09




What version of Windows did you machine come installed with?
– Ramhound
Dec 8 at 16:09




1




1




Have you done the partitioning manually? You should let Windows partition the boot disk, so it can create its own boot and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
– harrymc
Dec 8 at 16:30




Have you done the partitioning manually? You should let Windows partition the boot disk, so it can create its own boot and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
– harrymc
Dec 8 at 16:30












Its a custom built pc. The partitioning was done with the partitioning menu integrated in the installer.
– Mattia
Dec 8 at 17:28




Its a custom built pc. The partitioning was done with the partitioning menu integrated in the installer.
– Mattia
Dec 8 at 17:28










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














You have done the partitioning manually. This is wrong, even if it was done using
the partitioning menu in the installation itself.



You should redo the installation and delete the partition, leaving the boot disk as
entirely one unallocated space, then let Windows install to that space.



The Windows installer will partition the boot disk, to create its own boot
and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
The size of your partition will be the space that is left after Windows
allocates its partitions (which are rather small).






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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    You have done the partitioning manually. This is wrong, even if it was done using
    the partitioning menu in the installation itself.



    You should redo the installation and delete the partition, leaving the boot disk as
    entirely one unallocated space, then let Windows install to that space.



    The Windows installer will partition the boot disk, to create its own boot
    and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
    The size of your partition will be the space that is left after Windows
    allocates its partitions (which are rather small).






    share|improve this answer


























      0














      You have done the partitioning manually. This is wrong, even if it was done using
      the partitioning menu in the installation itself.



      You should redo the installation and delete the partition, leaving the boot disk as
      entirely one unallocated space, then let Windows install to that space.



      The Windows installer will partition the boot disk, to create its own boot
      and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
      The size of your partition will be the space that is left after Windows
      allocates its partitions (which are rather small).






      share|improve this answer
























        0












        0








        0






        You have done the partitioning manually. This is wrong, even if it was done using
        the partitioning menu in the installation itself.



        You should redo the installation and delete the partition, leaving the boot disk as
        entirely one unallocated space, then let Windows install to that space.



        The Windows installer will partition the boot disk, to create its own boot
        and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
        The size of your partition will be the space that is left after Windows
        allocates its partitions (which are rather small).






        share|improve this answer












        You have done the partitioning manually. This is wrong, even if it was done using
        the partitioning menu in the installation itself.



        You should redo the installation and delete the partition, leaving the boot disk as
        entirely one unallocated space, then let Windows install to that space.



        The Windows installer will partition the boot disk, to create its own boot
        and recovery partitions in addition to yours.
        The size of your partition will be the space that is left after Windows
        allocates its partitions (which are rather small).







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Dec 8 at 17:50









        harrymc

        253k12259563




        253k12259563






























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