I had a dual boot configuration with Win 98 and Win XP.

Recently, I made up my mind to work with Windows XP and remove Windows 98.

Windows 98 - Installed in partition C:
Windows XP - Installed in partition F:

The System drive (ntldr, ntdetect.com, bootsect.dos, boot.ini files) are
located in C:

To remove Windows 98 from my system, I deleted the folders, C:\Windows,
C:\Program Files, C:\My Documents, C:\blah blah -- all that were offsets of
Windows 98.

Now the partition contains the system files (i.e. ntldr, etc.). Hence my
system partition remains as C: and the boot partition is F:

My question is: what should I do inorder to make F: as my system partition
so that I can format C: completely and make it as a fresh NTFS partition?

Regards,

Ganesh Anand

Sorry for the name "Microsoft" in the from field. I didn't notice that in
the settings. It took by default.

Regards,
Ganesh Anand


"Microsoft" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:%(E-Mail Removed)...
> I had a dual boot configuration with Win 98 and Win XP.
>
> Recently, I made up my mind to work with Windows XP and remove Windows 98.
>
> Windows 98 - Installed in partition C:
> Windows XP - Installed in partition F:
>
> The System drive (ntldr, ntdetect.com, bootsect.dos, boot.ini files) are
> located in C:
>
> To remove Windows 98 from my system, I deleted the folders, C:\Windows,
> C:\Program Files, C:\My Documents, C:\blah blah -- all that were offsets
of
> Windows 98.
>
> Now the partition contains the system files (i.e. ntldr, etc.). Hence my
> system partition remains as C: and the boot partition is F:
>
> My question is: what should I do inorder to make F: as my system partition
> so that I can format C: completely and make it as a fresh NTFS partition?
>
> Regards,
>
> Ganesh Anand
>
>