Disk Management

  • Thread starter Thread starter James.S.Han
  • Start date Start date
J

James.S.Han

Wow, this feature is awesome.

So it says C: is my system
and H: is my boot.

I have no idea why this is, because my real os lies in H:, but C: used
to have a system directory.

Any idea how this might help me?

I tried installing a GRUB boot loader, but when it tried to start
windows it really messed up.

My boot and OS installation is a mess.

Should I just copy the drive image of C: to a new drive and then
replace the drives?

Thanks,
 
Wow, this feature is awesome.

So it says C: is my system
and H: is my boot.

I have no idea why this is, because my real os lies in H:, but C: used
to have a system directory.

Any idea how this might help me?

I tried installing a GRUB boot loader, but when it tried to start
windows it really messed up.

My boot and OS installation is a mess.

Should I just copy the drive image of C: to a new drive and then
replace the drives?

Thanks,


Are you asking a question here? It's impossible to answer you based on what
you posted. You might want to review this link on how to make a good
newsgroup post and resubmit.

Making Good Newsgroup Posts
 
: : > Wow, this feature is awesome.
: >
: > So it says C: is my system
: > and H: is my boot.
: >
: > I have no idea why this is, because my real os lies in H:, but C: used
: > to have a system directory.
: >
: > Any idea how this might help me?
: >
: > I tried installing a GRUB boot loader, but when it tried to start
: > windows it really messed up.
: >
: > My boot and OS installation is a mess.
: >
: > Should I just copy the drive image of C: to a new drive and then
: > replace the drives?
: >
: > Thanks,
: >
:
:
: Are you asking a question here? It's impossible to answer you based on
what
: you posted. You might want to review this link on how to make a good
: newsgroup post and resubmit.
:
: Making Good Newsgroup Posts
:
:
: --
: Rock [MVP Windows Shell/User]
:

James is trying to continue an older thread.
Dual Boot Physically Remove and Replace Drive C Keep Letter Assignments

Go back to that thread James.
 
: : > Wow, this feature is awesome.
: >
: > So it says C: is my system
: > and H: is my boot.
: >
: > I have no idea why this is, because my real os lies in H:, but C: used
: > to have a system directory.
: >
: > Any idea how this might help me?
: >
: > I tried installing a GRUB boot loader, but when it tried to start
: > windows it really messed up.
: >
: > My boot and OS installation is a mess.
: >
: > Should I just copy the drive image of C: to a new drive and then
: > replace the drives?
: >
: > Thanks,
: >
:
:
: Are you asking a question here? It's impossible to answer you based on
what
: you posted. You might want to review this link on how to make a good
: newsgroup post and resubmit.
:
: Making Good Newsgroup Posts
:
:
: --
: Rock [MVP Windows Shell/User]
:

James is trying to continue an older thread.
Dual Boot Physically Remove and Replace Drive C Keep Letter Assignments

Go back to that thread James.


Ahh ok...lol
 
Wow, this feature is awesome.

So it says C: is my system
and H: is my boot.

I have no idea why this is, because my real os lies in H:, but C: used
to have a system directory.

Any idea how this might help me?

I tried installing a GRUB boot loader, but when it tried to start
windows it really messed up.

My boot and OS installation is a mess.

Should I just copy the drive image of C: to a new drive and then
replace the drives?

Thanks,


Definition of System Partition and Boot Partition
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;314470


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Wow, this feature is awesome.

So it says C: is my system
and H: is my boot.

I have no idea why this is, because my real os lies in H:, but C: used
to have a system directory.

Any idea how this might help me?

I tried installing a GRUB boot loader, but when it tried to start
windows it really messed up.

My boot and OS installation is a mess.

Should I just copy the drive image of C: to a new drive and then
replace the drives?

Thanks,


Normally they are one in the same, but for some ironic reason, when you put
the \WINDOWS directory on a partition/drive other than where the boot files
are located, windows refers to the drive where the boot files reside as the
"system drive/partition" and the drive where \WINDOWS (or where you loaded
windows to) as the "boot drive/partition". To me they seem totally opposite
of what they "logically" should be, but hey who am I but average Joe
consumer, not Microsoft <grin>!
 
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