1072-How to remove boot logon after re-formatting the drive

Issue:
The boot logon is still visible after formatting a SecureDoc encrypted disk, after decrypting.  
You may also not be able to boot Windows after installing the boot logon, even though the disk is not encrypted. 
You may also receive a SecCode not found error instead of viewing the boot logon. 

Reason:
SecureDoc places a pointer in the Master boot Record (MBR) of a drive to execute the SecureDoc Boot Logon.   When the disk is formatted, the MBR is not reset, so the boot logon will continue to load.  When decrypting a disk, to remove boot logon is a secondary process which is performed manually after the drive is decrypted.    
SecCode not found may appear if the SecureDoc Boot Code cannot be found to be executed.   

Solution: 
There are several methods which can be used to remove the boot logon.   The best method of ensuring the boot logon is removed is by going through the process outlined in KB 1408 How to decrypt and uninstall SecureDoc from a machine.   
You can also refer to KB 1061 How to use WinMagic recovery utilities the section on RemoveBL.exe for instructions to use the WinMagic tool to remove the boot logon.

If you are unable to remove the boot logon using one of the methods from the KB 1408 or 1061, please review the alternate methods below. 

WARNING:  Before continuing, it is important to ensure the disk is decrypted, and that all data has been backed up.

Fdisk
Fdisk is a tool that was available on DOS, and Windows versions 98 and older.   

Requirements:
     -DOS boot disk.  (This can include a Floppy, CD, or USB)

Command:
     fdisk /mbr

NOTE:   If there are multiple drives, you may need to used /xmbr instead of /mbr.   Replace the x with the number of the drive you wish to fix the mbr.


Fixmbr
Fixmbr is a command available in the Windows XP recovery console.    

Requirements:
     -BartPE or Windows XP Recovery Console.  
     -command prompt

Command:
     change to the drive that you wish to reset the MBR.  
     This can be accomplished by typing the drive letter (ex.  c:)

     fixmbr


Bootrec
Bootrec is a command that is available in Operating systems Windows Vista and Newer.

Requirements: 
     -WinPE or Windows Recovery Console.
     -command prompt

Command:
     bootrec /fixmbr


Diskpart
Diskpart is a command that is available in Windows version 2000 and newer. 

WARNING:  This should be a last resort, as this will remove all partitions on the disk. 

Requirements:   
     -WinPE or Windows recovery console
     -command prompt

Commands:
     Diskpart               -This will bring up the Diskpart console.
     List Disk              -This will list the disks that are attached to the system
     Select Disk #       -Replace # with the correct drive number found from the list command
     Clean                  -This will clean the partitions off the disk, and reset the MBR.