Windows installation media/recovery disk (e.g. Going back to the BCD error, before you bring your computer to a service center and get charged for its repair, you can try this DIY fix first. If you want to be sure about your files, you can use a Linux live-usb to check. They’re probably still safe as it’s just your OS that’s being problematic. It seems scary but it should be fixed in a pretty straightforward manner. A missing or corrupted Boot Configuration Data (BCD) file prevents your OS from booting up. You’ve probably encountered the image above or one of its iterations while booting into your Windows computer.
BootRec /ScanOs - I get the message 'Total identified Windows installations: 0' BootRec /RebuildBcd - I get the message 'Total identified Windows installations: 0' BcdEdit shows a Windows Boot Manager and a Windows Boot Loader, both on C: partition.