If you haven't already, or haven't checked if your emergency/boot disks are the version your using, it's a good idea to have a bootable CD/DVD/USB---especially the Repair Disk version. Even if you have software that will make a bootable emergency/restoreISO disk for you, it's a good idea to have the native Windows10 Repair disk available. I got a reminder of this about a week ago after a power failure when my inattention during re-booting triggered a persistent Windows Booting Bluescreen that would only get rectified via a Repair Disk boot (easiest) or a backup system disk swap (with attendant installations since last archiving involved).

The native Repair Disk is quick and simple to make but finding the path to the correct command link can be frustrating and bizarre (it does not need to involve the internet as the search line will often direct you to). Here's a link to a fairly straight-forward video for the creation of a bootable Repair Disk for CD/DVD/USB :
https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=win10+boot+dvd&&view=detail&mid=96895619D060FB45994796895619D060FB459947&&FORM=VDRVRV

Paj
8^)