Activate Windows 7 Loader
Lovie Berlinghof
Windows Loader is a BIOS emulator that can use some tricks to activate Microsoft products, like Windows OS or Microsoft Office, without legitimate license keys. It utilizes a series of BIOS-emulating technologies to trick Windows into activating. However, a lot of users are troubled by the unsupported partition table error when activating Windows 7 through the tool.
What causes the unsupported partition table in Windows loader? According to a survey, the main reason is related to a pirated Windows version. Besides, some other factors like corrupted partition drive, system protection service, and incompatible partition table are also responsible for the unsupported partition table Daz error.
Step 3. Navigate to the official website of RemoveWAT, download and install the app on your computer. Once installed, run the program and click on Remove WAT to start activating Windows 7.
If you are using a hard drive with GPT partition table, you may encounter the unsupported partition table in Windows loader. This has been proven by many users. In this case, you just need to convert GPT to MBR. How to convert GPT to MBR without formatting? MiniTool Partition Wizard can help you do that easily.
How to fix Windows Loader unsupported partition table? The top 4 methods have been illustrated. If you have any better solutions to the problem, please share them with us in the following comment zone.
I have been working with a user here who had a functional fedora install, then did an install (or reinstall) of windows 11. His ending situation was that the efi partition was recreated by windows and all fedora config of grub within the ESP was wiped out.
Working with the user I have been able to do a full recovery (almost). We have been able to use the live usb and do a full install of grub to restore the /boot/efi/EFI/fedora directory and files as well as recreating a new /boot/grub2/grub.cfg file. All his files in /, /home, and /boot were unaffected.
I have never had to make a boot loader functional from scratch previously, so would appreciate any assistance in the steps involved to make the link between grub being installed and the boot loader being accessible from bios to boot grub.
Doing further research I wonder. Would the grub-install command be the one needed? Possibly grub-install --target=x86_64-efi --efi-directory=/boot/efi /dev/nvme0n1 when the system is fully mounted and active in a chroot environment? His system is installed on nvme0n1 with the ESP on /dev/nvme0n1p1.
That may be correct for Ubunto, but not for Fedora. On Fedora grub2-install checks if you are on a UEFI system and refuses to do anything. On older Fedora it would break the ability to boot in secure mode.
Then there is a fall-back magic feature. If the boot menu is empty, the system can boot from \EFI\BOOT\BOOTX64.EFI which is a copy of shimx64.efi. Then the file EFI/fedora/BOOTX64.CSV is read and the contents of this file is used to create the proper boot entry. Pure magic. On my system, this works only if I remove all boot entries. On some other systems you may be able to select the hard disk as boot device.
That works fine with multiple drives and installing discretely on separate drives. The original thread however is about a dual boot system on which both OSes were already installed and functional using a single efi partition.
Then a windows install/reinstall wiped out the ESP partition so it was necessary to reinstall grub and enable the system to access grub for booting. Of course that also meant /etc/fstab had to be altered for the new /boot/efi partition and other changes.
The fedora portion of that has been restored, with advice from here uefi is now able to see and start grub, but it seems the issue now may be something to do with LVM not properly activating the VG so the root file system cannot be mounted. Fedora goes to emergency mode. Still working that out at present.
To expand on my previous comment, there are 3 issues that are critical for me when running any machine, especially when I have linux and windows parritions.
1 - being able to reliably boot external media
2 - being able to reliably choose which installed partition to boot
3 - having a backup strategy that can successfully recover from a crash
In both cases I managed to recover the Grub loader from Windows without needing to reinstall Grub or booting from an USB. I used the bcdedit Windows command executed in a Windows DOS box with administrator privilege.
hey, I have windows xp and suse dual booted
or at least I did, the file system of suse developed a fault, and I had to run the repair scanner on the suse dvd.
out of many things it found wrong it claimed something was wrong with my boot loader, so when I let it get on with it, suddenly suse and failsafe suse was the only 2 listed, windows was gone, so I tried to manually add windows back.
I went to /mnt/windows/C/boot.ini
thank you swerdna, that worked perfectly.
if anyone comes after me reading this thread they should know that I think the directory I pasted in was from the windows wine directory, not the dual boot windows, very stupid mistake I know
how do i back up the current mbr before suse installs grub on it?
Booting of windows XP in classical xp fashion (whereby you lose booting to openSUSE) can be re-installed by doing two things:
1: Make sure the windows partition that contains the bootloader files (usually sda1) is the active partition. You can check and manipulate that with this command in a console:
Hello. I am having a similar problem. I had Suse11.1 installed, installed WindowsXP in to a separate partition, and when I rebooted the system, I got disk errors. I figured out it was the boot information, and finally got Suse back up and running with GRUB, and followed your instructions.
Windows Loader is the application which is used by millions of people worldwide, well known for use through the Microsoft WAT (Windows activation technologies) and is for is tool activate Windows 7 the safest ever created. The application itself will put the SLIC (internal Code licensed system) into your system before Windows boot. This is what the fool Windows to think that it is genuine. Windows Loader: No doubt, the best way to pass the WAT (Windows activation technologies) is to activate the various Windows versions (namely Windows 7). This tool really made the method enabled accurate and cleanest and Windows not the same with the instrumental version was purchased.
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I remember I had to reformat a laptop once, I put in the key on the bottom but a few days later it said it was not genuine so I just used the daz loader to activate windows using the OEM keys for that laptop, screw phone support.
Usually you can use an existing Serial Number or Activation Key from another installation of Windows on another computer, but sometimes Microsoft goes through and culls their databases and makes certain keys unavailable for multiple installations, while also actively disabling ones that are used overly frequently as it is a sign of a keygen being used, since most of them use less than a few thousand different possible keys.
If you have an install disc of Windows XP you can install that then try an in-windows upgrade to Windows 7, but I can't say if that would work any better for getting an existing key to work, it either does or it doesn't work. You can always get a not-so-legal patch which basically disables windows from occasionally checking back in with Microsoft's databases and it also disables the bits of Windows that check to see if it has been properly activated. This is one of the reasons that Microsoft so often releases updates, it tries to have Windows fix itself so that it will correct all your patching.
As far as the differences between boot times and memory optimizations, Windows 8 is actually better at both, but it isn't by a particularly tremendous amount, and if you already have 8 GB of RAM, you won't really notice the improvement. If you do switch to Windows 8, make sure you check out Classic Shell, then download a new icon for your start button (you can change this by right clocking ont he start button after installing classic shell, then choosing settings. After the settings window comes up, click on show advanced options then find the start button tab and open it, scroll down to custom start button image, choose image, and pick out whatever image you want that has all three button states vertically stacked in a bitmap or jpg file. I usually download the Windows 7 skin for it and use its button. Also, go back to the main settings page and select Windows 7 as the menu style.)
Um, it depends on the copy of Windows you are looking at. Try mounting the ISO from within the copy of Windows you are currently running and see what pops up. It should give you the option to perform an upgrade at this point. If it doesn't, go find a different copy of windows. Using a virtual disc mounter will not affect the installation procedure, so you can use powerISO to mount it if you like. The windows installer will just create a demi-permanent paging folder will everything it needs to install windows, on the HDD. Steam will also allow you to redownload all of your games at no charge, although you will have to agree to their terms of service and make them aware that it is one of your computers by clocking through their validation procedure again. Do note that you should back up all of your save data if you intend on overwriting everything, as Steam does NOT keep this data for you. Any non-steam workshop mods will also not be kept, so back those up as well.
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