Kelly said:
D drive is a separate hard drive. It wasn't the one used to
boot 98. That was done with my main drive, C. As for your
other questions, I am not sure. I checked the directory
under the telephone direction of someone more knowledgeable
than I am. He is currently unavailabe. I can tell you that
I have not set up 2000 so that I can also run 98. When I
did install 2000 I chose the NTFS file system. I am
assuming the D drive was FAT32. Is there anyway I convert
the drive in DOS from FAT32 to NTFS? When I look at D drive
in my computer, it says that it an unknown type and is empty.
Does this help? Thanks for your attention to this matter.
The first thing to do is to back up the music files before
they are lost. Not necessary if there is already a backup
for them. Next, open Disk Management and see whether or not
Drive D has been identified. Even if it is FAT32, it should
be seen by Windows 2000 as a HD with an extended partition.
This might all that needs to be done unless there is another
device, such as a cdrom drive, currently being seen by Windows
2000 as Drive D. In this case, either accept the drive letter
that is newly assigned to the old HD or re-assign new drive
letters to the other devices. If the old HD is not seen in
Disk Management, exit the applet, shut down the computer and
re-boot to get into bios setup. Configure the bios to auto-
detect this second HD. If negative results, post back here.