1
The /enum command
outputs the contents
of the current data
store.
[/store Filename] /set [ID] DataType Value Changes the value of an entry to a new
value. When you specify an identifier, the command affects the specified entry. If you specify
this command without an identifier, the system sets values for the current boot entry. You may
optionally change entries in a different file using the /store option, which must appear in front
of the /set command.
The /set command is the one that you??™ll use most often because it lets you make changes. The
easiest and safest way to use this command is to create an enumeration of the current data store
by typing BCDEdit /Enum and pressing Enter (see Figure 16.1 for typical output). Once you
know the specifics of the data store, you can set values. For example, if you want to set the
Description property for the Windows Legacy OS Loader entry shown in Figure 16.1, you might
type BCDEdit /Set {ntldr} Description ???Windows 2003 Server - 64 Bit??? and press
Enter. Notice that you provide an identifier for the boot partition, {ntldr}. The name of the property
is Description. The value for that property is ???Windows 2003 Server - 64 Bit???.
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