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Boot configuration Data Store --BCDEdit /set

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The  BCDEdit /set  command sets a boot entry option value in the Windows boot configuration data store (BCD). Use the  BCDEdit /set  command to configure specific boot entry elements, such as kernel debugger settings, data execution protection (DEP) and processor address extension (PAE) options, and to load alternate hardware abstraction layer (HAL) and kernel files. You can use these boot entry options when you are testing and debugging your driver for Windows Vista, Windows 7, and later versions of Windows. bcdedit /set [{ID}] datatype value Parameters [ { ID }] The  { ID }  is the GUID that is associated with the boot entry. If you do not specify an  { ID } , the command modifies the current operating system boot entry. If a boot entry is specified, the GUID associated with the boot entry must be enclosed in braces  { } . To view the GUID identifiers for all of the active boot entries, use the  bcdedit...
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ADSI Edit

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ADSI Edit (adsiedit.msc) Updated: March 19, 2010 Applies To: Windows SBS 2008, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2003 with SP1, Windows Server 2003 with SP2, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2008 R2 Active Directory® Service Interfaces Editor (ADSI Edit) is a Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) editor that you can use to manage objects and attributes in Active Directory. ADSI Edit (adsiedit.msc) provides a view of every object and attribute in an Active Directory forest. You can use ADSI Edit to query, view, and edit attributes that are not exposed through other Active Directory Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-ins: Active Directory Users and Computers, Active Directory Sites and Services, Active Directory Domains and Trusts, and Active Directory Schema. This topic includes the following sections: Installing ADSI Edit ...
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How to analyze SFC /scannow logs

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Sfc /scannow will inspect all of the important Windows files on your computer, including Windows DLL files. If System File Checker finds an issue with any of these protected files, it will replace it. You can find the sfc logs inside CBS.log under C:\Windows\logs\CBS\ folder. There will be a lot of entries in cbs logs. You can filter out the log for SFC by running the below command.  findstr /c:"[SR]" cbs.log > sfcdetails.txt The above command will search for the string [SR] and if it found , then it copies the corresponding entry in to the sfcdetails.txt Below is sample text extracted from CBS log by using the above command ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2013-06-24 12:55:44, Info                  CSI    00000210 [SR] Verify complete 2013-06-24 12:55:44, Info      ...
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