Q: Okay. I had half ibm hd in the secondary master joined the fdisk and format. Ive formatted my main drive However, my IBM HD on the ATA 100 slot.
i started with the boot disk, fdisked, a new partition is created, etc, then reboot and went to format c:
everything went smooth.
HOWEVER
wwhen Windows now load The main drive shows as C, but C was my backup drive, NOT the main drive I just formatted. why did they do, and how can I solve the damn drive I just formatted the drive in Windows to MAIN?
and i dont mean to just rename.
Remo Outlook Backup & Migrate
Re:it said it cannot change the drive letter that a BOOT sector or main o/s is on
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Re:Sorry! Got sidetracked elsewhere. As mentioned before, 2K can handle this much easier and guy pointed you to its disk management tools.
Pass Your Driving Test
Re:nope its on the correct drive
Xp Windows Cleaner (Clean Up Microsoft Windows
Re:Go to Start Menu->Administrative Tools->Computer Management, and then click on Disk Management under storage. Right click on your current C: drive, and select "change drive letter and path". Click the c: entry and change it to the first available drive letter. Now do the same thing with your d: drive, but change it to c:. Now you can change the first drive to d: (or whatever you want).
This is assuming that you actually got Windows correctly installed on to your "main" drive, and that it didn't somehow end up on your "backup" drive.
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Re:where'd you go? please help
Everything You Need to Know About Windows
Re:sorry about that
Windows 7 Ultimate Guide
Re:Are you running 9x/ME? If so, those MUST be on a "C:" (in quotes) drive. What happens (I ran into this myself a few months ago), if they're somehow sitting on a 2nd drive that you would assume would be "D:", then a drive letter swap will happen within fdisk whereby the "D:" or 2nd drive's partition (where they are installed), becomes the "active" partition, and will thus show up as a "C:" drive – again conforming to that "C:" requirement. NT/2K/XP don't have this issue.
I know the above sounds nuts but that's sortof what happens…
Need more info about which windows you're running… ![]()
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