This a partial copy of my post on the Macrium Forum because I used Macrium Reflect Home to do an image restore/redeploy
I have a newer desktop computer on a NVMe drive running Win 10 Pro 64 bit along with several other mechanical hard drives for data plus a SSD drive.
A have another older computer running dual boot Win 10 Pro 64 bit and Win 10 Pro 32 bit (the earliest machine) each OS on separate drives.
My plan was to redeploy the old computer Win10 Pro image onto the SSD drive of the newer computer and thus make a dual boot of two Win 10 Pro Systems on separate drives (new machine Win 10 is on the NVMe drive)
in the new computer. I am doing this because each system has unique programs and configurations that would be impossible to transfer to the latest Win 10 system.
However, what I did was restore the entire partition structure of the old Win 10 Os on the new SSD drive of the newer computer with Macrium restoring from a backup of that Win 10 Os.
I injected the new disk drivers with redeploy. However I realize that the boot information on the old dual boot computer resided on the Win 10 Pro 32 bit OS drive, which doesn't come across in
the image restore.
I can boot the Win 10 on the NVMe drive but if I try booting the old system I get a missing winload.efi error, which is really a signal that the effectively cloned EFI boot info for the old Win 10 Pro OS
is not there or has remnants that worked with the boot manager running from the old dual boot computer's boot off the Win10-32bit machine.
Here is a picture of a map of the drives:
![MiniPartDiskMap.png](https://groups.google.com/group/visual-bcd/attach/12bc2048feb8c0/MiniPartDiskMap.png?part=0.1&view=1)
I ran into a similar problem once before on booting the newer single Win 10 Os and used bootrec as described here:
But I really did not understand exactly what I was doing besides mimicking the commands.
Any suggestions or references to articles online would be appreciated.