What we see from diskpart output:

• Disk 0 is GPT style (disk 1 seems to be USB? in MBR style)

• System BCD is always on EFI System partition (partition 1 on disk 0 in your case)

You can map partition 1 after selecting it using assign.

Exit diskpart.

Then on command prompt you can run then chkdsk.

There is also a very easy solutions for mapping EFI System:

mountvol <Drive>: /s

What we see from diskpart output:

• Disk 0 is GPT style (disk 1 seems to be USB? in MBR style)

• System BCD is always on EFI System partition (partition 1 on disk 0 in your case)

You can map partition 1 after selecting it using assign.

Exit diskpart.

Then on command prompt you can run chkdsk.

There is also a very easy solution for mapping EFI System:

mountvol <Drive>: /s

What we see from diskpart output:

Disk 0 is GPT style (disk 1 seems to be USB? in MBR style)

System BCD is always on EFI System partition (partition 1 on disk 0 in your case)

You can map partition 1 after selecting it using assign.

Exit diskpart.

Then on command prompt you can run then chkdsk.

There is also a very easy solutions for mapping EFI System:

mountvol drive: /s

What we see from diskpart output:

• Disk 0 is GPT style (disk 1 seems to be USB? in MBR style)

• System BCD is always on EFI System partition (partition 1 on disk 0 in your case)

You can map partition 1 after selecting it using assign.

Exit diskpart.

Then on command prompt you can run then chkdsk.

There is also a very easy solutions for mapping EFI System:

mountvol <Drive>: /s