B
Beefy_SAFC
I've got a PC at work that is dual boot between Windows NT and Windows
XP. The configuration is C: drive Windows NT boot drive (Service Pack
6a), D: drive data only (and created using Windows NT), F: drive
Windows XP.
The configuration seems to work (though I know it's not recommended)
bar problems with the Recycle Bin in Windows XP. On emptying the
Recycle Bin with Windows XP booted, it reports that the Recycle Bins on
C: and D: are corrupt. If an attempt has been made to use the Recycle
Bin during the NT session, then the Recycle Bin on F: (the XP
partition) is also reported as corrupt but will empty. It may be
linked to the use of NTFS 4 by NT and NTFS 5 by XP.
The next boot of XP then results in CHKDSK launching on boot up to
repair the Recycle Bin files. However, general operation is not
affected.
I can't ditch NT due to some of the software (used to control an
external device) being used on it (we're still testing it on XP before
we decide to switch). Can anyone help?
Ian (Beefy)
XP. The configuration is C: drive Windows NT boot drive (Service Pack
6a), D: drive data only (and created using Windows NT), F: drive
Windows XP.
The configuration seems to work (though I know it's not recommended)
bar problems with the Recycle Bin in Windows XP. On emptying the
Recycle Bin with Windows XP booted, it reports that the Recycle Bins on
C: and D: are corrupt. If an attempt has been made to use the Recycle
Bin during the NT session, then the Recycle Bin on F: (the XP
partition) is also reported as corrupt but will empty. It may be
linked to the use of NTFS 4 by NT and NTFS 5 by XP.
The next boot of XP then results in CHKDSK launching on boot up to
repair the Recycle Bin files. However, general operation is not
affected.
I can't ditch NT due to some of the software (used to control an
external device) being used on it (we're still testing it on XP before
we decide to switch). Can anyone help?
Ian (Beefy)