Doesn't matter, just that after you make the change, you need to boot in
UEFI mode.
Presuming you're booting BIBM, you wouldn't switch until after you change
it.
"paul_6" wrote in message news:16984@public.bootitbm...
TeraByte Support wrote:
> You'd use the chgdtype.tbs script.
> >
> "Bob Coleman" wrote in message news:16937@public.bootitbm...
>
> I'm not saying it can't be done, but I haven't succeeded in changing an
> (E)MBR disk to GPT with any Terabyte program.
>
> Microsoft has MBR2GPT which will do it, but I'm not sure it's anything
> worth doing except as an academic exercise.
"use the chgdtype.tbs" but what do we do and in which order?
First your script>>disk is changed. But the 'BIOS' is still MBR/legacy
So, the PC restarts with an outtodate Bios >> do we have to go immediately
in the BIOS to switch to UEFI mode?
Not clear for me...
difference between BIBM and BootIt UEFI
-
- Posts: 3628
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Re: difference between BIBM and BootIt UEFI
Ok, if I do the conversion, it will be from BIBM.
But BIBM is not OK with UEFI > so where does BIBM go after the conversion in UEFI ?
But BIBM is not OK with UEFI > so where does BIBM go after the conversion in UEFI ?
Re: difference between BIBM and BootIt UEFI
If you use chgdtype, BIBM will be deleted if on its own partition. Otherwise, it will remain where it is, but inactive. Script will tell on the sumary screen.
Re: difference between BIBM and BootIt UEFI
On Tue, 30 Apr 2019 09:10:23 PDT, just as I was about to take a herb,
jbraner disturbed my reverie and wrote:
>Personally, I think I'll just stick with EMBR until I'm forced to change
+1 here too.
--
Cheers,
DrT
** Amateurs built the Ark, but professionals built the Titanic.**
jbraner disturbed my reverie and wrote:
>Personally, I think I'll just stick with EMBR until I'm forced to change
+1 here too.
--
Cheers,
DrT
** Amateurs built the Ark, but professionals built the Titanic.**