Windows 10 boot, how can you see what is happening?
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In all the Desktop Linux distros I have used (debian based, redhat based, etc) the boot screen is graphical with some sort of progress bar.
The cool thing is that you can choose to hit a keyboard button and then the progress bar is replaced with a screen that shows what the boot up is doing (showing all the various programs that need to be run (networking, dbus, mounting, etc etc)).
In Windows 10 you also get a graphical boot screen. Instead of a progressbar you get a indefinite-progressbar.
I would very much like to see what is happening as it happens (instead of the indefinite-progressbar). Is there a way to see what is happening during Windows-10 boot? If yes, how can you see what is happening?
windows-10 boot services gui init
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
add a comment |
In all the Desktop Linux distros I have used (debian based, redhat based, etc) the boot screen is graphical with some sort of progress bar.
The cool thing is that you can choose to hit a keyboard button and then the progress bar is replaced with a screen that shows what the boot up is doing (showing all the various programs that need to be run (networking, dbus, mounting, etc etc)).
In Windows 10 you also get a graphical boot screen. Instead of a progressbar you get a indefinite-progressbar.
I would very much like to see what is happening as it happens (instead of the indefinite-progressbar). Is there a way to see what is happening during Windows-10 boot? If yes, how can you see what is happening?
windows-10 boot services gui init
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
if you guys have a better idea for a better title feel free to suggest... the current title is kind of generic and I feel like it won't google very well.
– Trevor Boyd Smith
Sep 14 '16 at 7:54
capture a boot log with procmon or WPRUI/Windows Perf Toolkit, this tells you what windows is doing during boot.
– magicandre1981
Sep 14 '16 at 13:37
add a comment |
In all the Desktop Linux distros I have used (debian based, redhat based, etc) the boot screen is graphical with some sort of progress bar.
The cool thing is that you can choose to hit a keyboard button and then the progress bar is replaced with a screen that shows what the boot up is doing (showing all the various programs that need to be run (networking, dbus, mounting, etc etc)).
In Windows 10 you also get a graphical boot screen. Instead of a progressbar you get a indefinite-progressbar.
I would very much like to see what is happening as it happens (instead of the indefinite-progressbar). Is there a way to see what is happening during Windows-10 boot? If yes, how can you see what is happening?
windows-10 boot services gui init
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
In all the Desktop Linux distros I have used (debian based, redhat based, etc) the boot screen is graphical with some sort of progress bar.
The cool thing is that you can choose to hit a keyboard button and then the progress bar is replaced with a screen that shows what the boot up is doing (showing all the various programs that need to be run (networking, dbus, mounting, etc etc)).
In Windows 10 you also get a graphical boot screen. Instead of a progressbar you get a indefinite-progressbar.
I would very much like to see what is happening as it happens (instead of the indefinite-progressbar). Is there a way to see what is happening during Windows-10 boot? If yes, how can you see what is happening?
windows-10 boot services gui init
windows-10 boot services gui init
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
asked Sep 14 '16 at 7:33
Trevor Boyd SmithTrevor Boyd Smith
1,018102750
1,018102750
if you guys have a better idea for a better title feel free to suggest... the current title is kind of generic and I feel like it won't google very well.
– Trevor Boyd Smith
Sep 14 '16 at 7:54
capture a boot log with procmon or WPRUI/Windows Perf Toolkit, this tells you what windows is doing during boot.
– magicandre1981
Sep 14 '16 at 13:37
add a comment |
if you guys have a better idea for a better title feel free to suggest... the current title is kind of generic and I feel like it won't google very well.
– Trevor Boyd Smith
Sep 14 '16 at 7:54
capture a boot log with procmon or WPRUI/Windows Perf Toolkit, this tells you what windows is doing during boot.
– magicandre1981
Sep 14 '16 at 13:37
if you guys have a better idea for a better title feel free to suggest... the current title is kind of generic and I feel like it won't google very well.
– Trevor Boyd Smith
Sep 14 '16 at 7:54
if you guys have a better idea for a better title feel free to suggest... the current title is kind of generic and I feel like it won't google very well.
– Trevor Boyd Smith
Sep 14 '16 at 7:54
capture a boot log with procmon or WPRUI/Windows Perf Toolkit, this tells you what windows is doing during boot.
– magicandre1981
Sep 14 '16 at 13:37
capture a boot log with procmon or WPRUI/Windows Perf Toolkit, this tells you what windows is doing during boot.
– magicandre1981
Sep 14 '16 at 13:37
add a comment |
2 Answers
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active
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votes
No, it's not possible. The only exception would be to boot into safe mode which does show you some of the components that are being loaded.
After you successfully logged into the system you could check the Event Log for information what happened.
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
add a comment |
Try opening the Local Group Policy Editor (search on "gpo") and go to GPO -> Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System [Scroll to the bottom] -> Display highly detailed status messages. Click on "policy setting" and then the "Enabled" radio button, then OK.
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
No, it's not possible. The only exception would be to boot into safe mode which does show you some of the components that are being loaded.
After you successfully logged into the system you could check the Event Log for information what happened.
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
add a comment |
No, it's not possible. The only exception would be to boot into safe mode which does show you some of the components that are being loaded.
After you successfully logged into the system you could check the Event Log for information what happened.
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
add a comment |
No, it's not possible. The only exception would be to boot into safe mode which does show you some of the components that are being loaded.
After you successfully logged into the system you could check the Event Log for information what happened.
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
No, it's not possible. The only exception would be to boot into safe mode which does show you some of the components that are being loaded.
After you successfully logged into the system you could check the Event Log for information what happened.
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
answered Sep 14 '16 at 7:44
SethSeth
6,73611128
6,73611128
add a comment |
add a comment |
Try opening the Local Group Policy Editor (search on "gpo") and go to GPO -> Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System [Scroll to the bottom] -> Display highly detailed status messages. Click on "policy setting" and then the "Enabled" radio button, then OK.
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
add a comment |
Try opening the Local Group Policy Editor (search on "gpo") and go to GPO -> Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System [Scroll to the bottom] -> Display highly detailed status messages. Click on "policy setting" and then the "Enabled" radio button, then OK.
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
add a comment |
Try opening the Local Group Policy Editor (search on "gpo") and go to GPO -> Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System [Scroll to the bottom] -> Display highly detailed status messages. Click on "policy setting" and then the "Enabled" radio button, then OK.
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
Try opening the Local Group Policy Editor (search on "gpo") and go to GPO -> Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System [Scroll to the bottom] -> Display highly detailed status messages. Click on "policy setting" and then the "Enabled" radio button, then OK.
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
answered Feb 11 at 18:18
Christopher RywaltChristopher Rywalt
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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if you guys have a better idea for a better title feel free to suggest... the current title is kind of generic and I feel like it won't google very well.
– Trevor Boyd Smith
Sep 14 '16 at 7:54
capture a boot log with procmon or WPRUI/Windows Perf Toolkit, this tells you what windows is doing during boot.
– magicandre1981
Sep 14 '16 at 13:37