How to Create a Windows Recovery Drive

ok brother gdfrnd but plz tellme is this dynamic disk is better good far more than basic disk or gpt disk plztellme or gpt and basic disk is best good right tellme olz plz do me if there is any tyoe kind of method or trick to do this conversion of dynamic from to basic and than convert to gpt disk ha plztellme that thing brofrnd

Is there are any best software avilable for this conversions type of thing to do in safely secured method by avoiding anytype kind of data file loses formats deletings in my all any drives like d, e and f plztell brofrnd okalso plztellme can i recover and get backed up all that this those type of data files pics videos audio sounds notepads docs screens recordings screenshots all of these things which if they will be get erased or deleted formatted without taking anytype of backup of windows after my this mbr to gpt and dynamic to basic conversions plztell me that brofrnd ok

Very good, of course, but I am unable to find the (accompanying?) video "How do I boot from a USB Thumb Drive?" Without it, the recovery drive is of no use. Are you able to help, please?

For me every time I have tried this it said something went wrong
(For my main desktop PC I have a USB with Windows installation media on it, which can also (attempt to) repair an existing Windows installation, I’ve never tried using the repair function, but I do know the USB will work for doing a clean install)

What must be the storage capacity of the recovery drive? Your example here uses a 16 GB drive. Will this size be enough for everybody?

How does having Bitlocker enabled on the PC effect crreating/using a recovery drive? is that recovery drive secure?

Hello Leo, do you know if it backups up all the drivers too. Thanks

Is there a way to verify the copy on the thumb drive? Also, how often should you make this backup?

Leo, when I bought a new desktop recently, I had a second SSD installed. The idea at the time was that, once I had all of my apps installed, I would clone C:\ to the second SSD so that if C: ever became unbootable or corrupt, I would go into the BIOS and boot from that second SSD. Periodically I would update the clone from C: so that all of the app settings were updated as well. I thought this small additional cost would avoid creating an external recovery drive and would be much faster to get back up and running. Do you see any problem with that ? (P.S., I partition both SSD's so that the O/S is on one partition and data on the other. )

How is this different from windows installation drive?