Boot Error with USB - 0xc000000f

Question

Hello to all,

I recently started working on an autounattend.xml file, which was supposed to do a few different things. It worked fine until my most recent change in which i tried to make it so that it installs some Applications like Google Chrome by default. However, when i try to boot using the ISO i made with oscdimg, it gives me the error 0xc000000f, telling me to insert a boot disk. I suspect it does not like some of the changes i made to the xml file, maybe someone can help me find the answer as to why. Here is the code i changed within the xml file:


<RunSynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">

                    <Order>103</Order>

                    <Path>cmd /c winget install --id Google.Chrome --silent</Path>

                </RunSynchronousCommand>

                <RunSynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">

                    <Order>104</Order>

                    <Path>cmd /c winget install --id Mozilla.Firefox --silent</Path>

                </RunSynchronousCommand>

                <RunSynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">

                    <Order>105</Order>

                    <Path>cmd /c winget install acrobat reader  --accept-package-agreements --silent</Path>

                </RunSynchronousCommand>

                <RunSynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">

                    <Order>106</Order>

                    <Path>cmd /c winget install Microsoft Office 365 --accept-package-agreements --silent</Path>

                </RunSynchronousCommand>

                <RunSynchronousCommand wcm:action="add">

                    <Order>107</Order>

                    <Path>cmd /c winget install 7zip.7zip --silent</Path>

                </RunSynchronousCommand>

I would be most grateful if someone could help me in this endeavour. 

Answer 1

Hello,

Based on my search, the error code 0xc000000f usually indicates a problem with the Boot Configuration Data (BCD). This error can occur when the computer cannot read the BCD due to an issue with the booting device, such as the USB drive you’re using.

If we use old ISO with autounattend.xml without these software could boot normally. I also suggest that check if secure boot option has been enabled in BIOS.

Best Regards,
Hania Lian

============================================

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Answer 2

Hello,

See if this video fix helps you:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMBggyt4xlc

Let us know if this helps!