bwana
Member
I have a similar problem to this fellow:
http://neosmart.net/forums/showthread.php?t=1049
When I boot into XP and try to start EasyBCD 1.7.1, I get an error. "The store import operation has failed. The volume does not contain a recognized file system. Please make sure that all the required file system drivers are loaded and that the volume is not corrupted."
I am only dual booting with xp on 1 disk (a raid) and vista on another (simple sata). If i select the raid volume as the first boot volume in the bios, i boot into xp. Attempts to make the raid volume active dont work-the option in 'disk management' is grayed out. the raid volume simply says 'system'. the vista volume says 'active'.
when i set the the vista volume in bios to be the first boot device, i can get into vista, but when i try to add a boot entry to the xp volume in easybcd, it does not let me set the drive letter. it says 'C' and that box is grayed out. the xp volume is labeled 'D' when vista boots (as you know the drive letters switch around depending on which is the boot volume).
http://neosmart.net/forums/showthread.php?t=1049
When I boot into XP and try to start EasyBCD 1.7.1, I get an error. "The store import operation has failed. The volume does not contain a recognized file system. Please make sure that all the required file system drivers are loaded and that the volume is not corrupted."
I am only dual booting with xp on 1 disk (a raid) and vista on another (simple sata). If i select the raid volume as the first boot volume in the bios, i boot into xp. Attempts to make the raid volume active dont work-the option in 'disk management' is grayed out. the raid volume simply says 'system'. the vista volume says 'active'.
when i set the the vista volume in bios to be the first boot device, i can get into vista, but when i try to add a boot entry to the xp volume in easybcd, it does not let me set the drive letter. it says 'C' and that box is grayed out. the xp volume is labeled 'D' when vista boots (as you know the drive letters switch around depending on which is the boot volume).
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