D
Debra Labrador
Due to a system "crash" I recently re-installed Windows
XP Professional from my original store-bought CD-ROM.
After a successful installation, I connected to the
Internet and Windows XP automatically downloaded over one-
half gigabyte of "Windows Updates."
After a successful installation of "Windows Update," I
noticed the available remaining space on my hard
drive "shrunk" by approximately one-half gigabyte.
I utilized Windows XP tools to "compress" the hard drive,
then "defragmented" the drive to free up some space.
After a number of attempts to "defrag" the hard drive I
noticed that an approximately one-half gigabyte file
named "memory.dmp," which resided in the C:\WINNT root
directory, would simply not "unfrag" and its space on my
hard drive remained "RED" despite over one dozen attempts
to complete defragment the drive.
QUESTION: Can I simply "delete" the "memory.dmp" file ??
Debra
XP Professional from my original store-bought CD-ROM.
After a successful installation, I connected to the
Internet and Windows XP automatically downloaded over one-
half gigabyte of "Windows Updates."
After a successful installation of "Windows Update," I
noticed the available remaining space on my hard
drive "shrunk" by approximately one-half gigabyte.
I utilized Windows XP tools to "compress" the hard drive,
then "defragmented" the drive to free up some space.
After a number of attempts to "defrag" the hard drive I
noticed that an approximately one-half gigabyte file
named "memory.dmp," which resided in the C:\WINNT root
directory, would simply not "unfrag" and its space on my
hard drive remained "RED" despite over one dozen attempts
to complete defragment the drive.
QUESTION: Can I simply "delete" the "memory.dmp" file ??
Debra