When a system boots up, or "boots up" as we call it, it's not exactly such a simple process. The system looks for the keyboard, then RAM, then starts each controller in sequence. Check the network, USB ports, etc. Not all features may be perfect, but if the basics are correct, the system will boot. Information about which processes have succeeded and which have failed is stored in a file called the boot record.
This file called ntbtlog.txt is stored in the location C: Windows ntbtlog.txt, where C: is the system unit.
Users can enable or disable access to their system using the methods suggested below:
Method 1] Based on system settings
1] Press Win + R to open the Run window. gender msconfig and press Enter to open the system settings.
2] Go to Boot tab and check the file Boot record option.
3] Click To apply and then in ok to save the settings.
4] Restart the system.
You will be able to access the boot log file in the destination C: Windows ntbtlog.txt.
To disable the boot record via system settings, go to the same window and uncheck the boot record option. Apply and save settings.
Method 2] via command prompt
1]Type Symbol of the system in the Windows search bar. The right mouse button in the Command Prompt option and select Run as administrator.
2] Enter the command bcdedit and press Enter to run it.
3] It would show a variety of information. Note the identifier value in the Windows Boot Loader section. Note that we need to note the identifier value of the Windows bootloader section and NOT the Windows boot manager section.
4] To enable the boot record, enter the following command and press Enter to run it:
bcdedit / set {identifier} bootlog Yes
Where {identifier} is the identifier we wrote down in the previous step. For instance. In this case, our identifier was {current}, so the command would become:
bcdedit /set {current} bootlog Yes
5] Reboot the system. You will be able to access the boot log from the C: Windows target ntbtlog.txt.
To disable the boot record, type the following command at the command prompt and press Enter:
bcdedit / set {identifier} bootlog No
Where {identifier} is the identifier we wrote down in the previous step. For instance. In this case, our identifier was {current}, so the command would become:
bcdedit / set {current} bootlog No
I hope this helps!
