- Joined
- Jul 27, 2016
- Messages
- 38
- Reaction score
- 4
The version of Windows 10 labeled as such is the primary version of Windows 10 that has all my programs and most of the data points to the drive D:
The version of Window 10 called 'Windows 10 Clean Install' is part of the dual boot which has no programs. I only use it for experimentation. If I have to, to accomplish what I want to do, I can delete that version of Window 10 for now.
I am told that 'Windows 10', according to a techy guy, looks as if it is the secondary version of Windows and 'Windows 10 Clean Install' is the active version. Apparently that is contrary to what I want. I would like 'Windows 10' to be the active version.
Then, I would like to perform a repair install on 'Windows 10' - the active version.
Once that is complete, I would still like to have a second version of Windows 10 for experimentation and I would call it 'Windows 10 Clean Install.' It would be an inactive version of Windows 10. Of course, I would like to keep both versions up-to-date through, at least the Anniversary version plus any subsequent updates. These two versions would be in a dual boot.
Disk Management screenshot below: Can anyone please guide me? I have a disk image backup of both Drive C: and Drive D: I also might have a Boot Manager Editor - I am looking now.
The version of Window 10 called 'Windows 10 Clean Install' is part of the dual boot which has no programs. I only use it for experimentation. If I have to, to accomplish what I want to do, I can delete that version of Window 10 for now.
I am told that 'Windows 10', according to a techy guy, looks as if it is the secondary version of Windows and 'Windows 10 Clean Install' is the active version. Apparently that is contrary to what I want. I would like 'Windows 10' to be the active version.
Then, I would like to perform a repair install on 'Windows 10' - the active version.
Once that is complete, I would still like to have a second version of Windows 10 for experimentation and I would call it 'Windows 10 Clean Install.' It would be an inactive version of Windows 10. Of course, I would like to keep both versions up-to-date through, at least the Anniversary version plus any subsequent updates. These two versions would be in a dual boot.
Disk Management screenshot below: Can anyone please guide me? I have a disk image backup of both Drive C: and Drive D: I also might have a Boot Manager Editor - I am looking now.