BCDEdit Important Commands You Should Know
1. bcdedit /bootdebug
This command is used to enable or disable the debugger for a specific boot entry. Example:
bcdedit /store C:\BootDebugLog /bootdebug {current} ON
2. bcdedit /bootsequence
This command specifies the boot order for a single boot. Example:
bcdedit /bootsequence {e397815a-15a9-11e5-9622-fc025c6ab93c} {current} {ntldr}
3. bcdedit /copy
This command makes a copy of an existing boot entry. Example:
bcdedit /copy {e397815a-15a9-11e5-9622-fc025c6ab93c} /d “Copy of Windows 11”
4. bcdedit /create
This command creates a new boot entry. Example:
bcdedit /create {ntldr} /d “Compatibility OS”
5. bcdedit /delete
This command deletes certain boot entries. Example:
bcdedit /delete {cbd971bf-b7b8-4885-951a-fa03044f5d71} /cleanup