This command sets or displays the global debugger settings for the system. This command does not enable or disable the debugger ...

This command sets or displays the global debugger settings for the system.  This command does not enable or disable the debugger for any particular boot entry.  To enable or disable the debugger for a particular boot entry, use "bcdedit /debug < identifier> ON".  For information about identifiers, run "bcdedit /? ID".  To set an individual global debugger setting, use "bcdedit /set {dbgsettings}  ".  For information about valid types, run "bcdedit /? TYPES".  bcdedit /dbgsettings [  [DEBUGPORT:] [BAUDRATE:]                         [CHANNEL:] [TARGETNAME:]                         /start  /noemux ]           Specifies the type of debugger.  can be one of                     SERIAL, 1394 or USB.                For SERIAL debugging, specifies the serial port to use as                     the debugging port. This is an optional setting.                For SERIAL debugging, specifies the baud rate to be used                     for debugging. This is an optional setting.             For 1394 debugging, specifies the 1394 channel to be used                     for debugging.          For universal serial bus (USB) debugging, specifies the USB                     target name to be used for debugging.      /start    For all debugger types, this specifies the debugger                     start policy.   can be one of the following:                         ACTIVE                         AUTOENABLE                         DISABLE.                     If not specified, ACTIVE is the default.      /noumex         If specified, this causes the kernel debugger to ignore any                     user-mode exceptions.  Examples:  The following command displays the current global debugger settings:      bcdedit /dbgsettings  The following command sets the global debugger settings to serial debugging over com1 at 115,200 baud:      bcdedit /dbgsettings SERIAL DEBUGPORT:1 BAUDRATE:115200  The following command sets the global debugger settings to 1394 debugging using channel 23:      bcdedit /dbgsettings 1394 CHANNEL:23  The following command sets the global debugger settings to USB debugging using target name DEBUGGING:      bcdedit /dbgsettings USB TARGETNAME:DEBUGGING