Can't boot to Windows 10

[Titus1957]

Windows 10 had been successfully installed on SSD for many weeks, then
installed most recent upgrade. Windows started slowly but worked, sometimes
had to reboot and got 0xc000000e error message. Tried another SSD which
worked fine on same system. Went back to bad SSD and got same error message.

Steps:

Windows 10 instal disk placed in CDROM and boot up
Get error message: 0xc000000e
go to command prompt
type the following:

X:\Sources>bootrec /fixmbr -successful

X:\Sources>bootrec /fixboot -successful

X:\Sources>bcedit /export c:\bcdbackup -The store export operation has
failed. Funny, earlier that was successful?

X:\Sources>attrib c:\boot\bcd -h-r-s -File not found

X:\Sources>bootrec /rebuildbcd -Total identified Windows installations:1

X:\Sources>Add installation to boot list? "Y" The requested system device
cannot be found.

HELP

 

[Saga Lout]

Try calling a DIR for C:\ or if that fails, D:\ The system must be hiding somewhere. Does BIOS show the SSD?

 

[Titus1957]

Try calling a DIR for C:\ or if that fails, D:\ The system must be hiding somewhere. Does BIOS show the SSD?

 

[Titus1957]

I can do a DIR of C:\ and see all the directories so "The requested system device" exists as does c:\Windows. But I can't reach the goal line.

 

[kelll]

I can do a DIR of C:\ and see all the directories so "The requested system device" exists as does c:\Windows. But I can't reach the goal line.

This is exactly my issue as well. Did you get a resolution to this?

 

[Titus1957]

I can do a DIR of C:\ and see all the directories so "The requested system device" exists as does c:\Windows. But I can't reach the goal line.

This is exactly my issue as well. Did you get a resolution to this?

 

[Titus1957]

Yes I did.

1. Go to Advanced options and run the command prompt
2. Enter diskpart
3. sel disk
Disk 0 is now the selected disk
4. list vol
5. sel vol # (My volume 3 said FAT32 Partition 260 MB Healthy system)
6. assign letter=b
7.Exit diskpart tool by entering exit and at the command prompt run the following:
8. cd /d b:\EFI\Microsoft\boot\
9. bootrec /fixboot
Delete or rename the BCD file:
10. ren BCD BCD.bak
Use bcdboot.exe to recreate BCD store:
11. bcdboot c:\Windows /l en-gb /s b: /f ALL
The /f ALL paramet updates the BIOS settings including UEFI firmware/NVRAM, /L en-gb is to localise for UK/GB locale.

Also go to this place: http/superuser.com/questions/460762/how-can-i-repair-the-windows-8-efi-bootloader

It says windows 8 but it works with windows 10