Another Partition windows 7

Similar Questions

• 2 operating systems: Windows 7 makes all folders and files on another partition (Windows XP) read-only! What now?

  2 operating systems: Windows XP and Windows 7

  Windows 7 is to make all the folders and files on another partition (Windows XP) read-only!

  Once, I opened a file from "My Documents" from XP in Windows 7.

  But when I Wen back to Windows XP.

  But while starting up, I got a lot of error messages:

  Access denied!

  When I am gone to Windows 7 yet once I noticed that all records on the other partition where unalterable.

  But after I tried to void that lookt again to see if she had cancelled it.

  But he remains unalterable reports!

  I have lookt on Google and Bing, but could not find someone with the same problem!

  Now it works!

  I used these 10 steps to solve the problem!

  10 STEPS TO GET FULL CONTROL ON a FILE / FOLDER / PARTITION (Microsoft Windows Xp):

  1. press F8

  2. select Safe Mode

  3. log in with an administrator account

  3. go into the properties of the folder / partition / file that you cannot access

  4. Select security and then advanced

  5. in 'owners' define yourself as an owner (if it is not defined)

  6. click on 'Ok '.

  7 configure yourself: make sure you clickt on the box "Total control" (allow)

  8. click 'OK' and then 'apply '.

  9 reboot

  10. the test (if it still does not, try again a few times)

  ____________________________________________________________________________

  And then it worked!

• After trying to use Windows 7 on another partition, Windows 8 is not able to start.

  Hello. I recently got a Windows 8 PC of a friend and tried to downgrade to Windows 7 because I do not exactly like Windows 8 that much. I heard that you can downgrade if you have 8 Pro is installed, but unfortunately it wasn't that. It's one of these computers with UEFI. What I did I put the hard drive in another machine and formatted partition operating system by using the W7 installation DVD. Unfortunately, it's a GPT partition. I can't boot from the HARD drive or CD drive, Flash drive, etc. I NEED HELP! I can't start W8 WTF more then I do?

  Original title: can not correct the machine Windows 8

  Nevermind, I managed to do the work. I found the 'hidden from me' Setup Utility and enabled Legacy Support. Thanks for the help anyway! BTW, I'm 10 then you might be surprised at the knowledge that has a 10 year old child. Not bad for a 10 year old kid, huh?

• Windows 8 start problem, due to an accidental installation of Windows XP on another partition

  I had Windows 8 Pro on one partition and Windows XP SP3 on another partition for some time and I could choose which start. I decided to remove Win XP and format the partition on that Win XP has been installed. I tried to do it by using formatting option Win XP CD that appears before installation; However, I accidentally installed Win XP on the same partition. The problem is that my laptop is no longer recognizes Win 8 and begins on Win XP. I was wondering if by any chance I could collect Win 8?

  Furthermore, the Win 8 partition is installed, is intact and healthy with all the files inside Windows. Also, I tried to update or reset the installation of Win 8 to help to win 8 DVD, however, it did not work; as a message appears saying that the drive is locked.

  I thank very you much for your time.

  Impatience on your part.

  Amir

  Hey Amir,

  It seems that the boot loader is damaged. You need to install the earlier operating system first, and then install the latest operating system. If you do not have (for example, if you install Windows XP on a computer that is already running Windows 8), you can make your system unusable. This can happen because earlier versions of Windows do not recognize the startup files used in more recent versions of Windows and can overwrite them.

  As you have reinstalled Windows XP on a computer running Windows 8, it has destroyed the boot loader.

  Follow these steps.

  We need to rebuild the Boot Configuration data (BCD). For this we need an installation of Windows 8 media.  If you do not have an installation, you can create a.
  
  Refer to this article.

  Follow the article above to download the installer of Windows 8.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-8/upgrade-product-key-only
  
  To create the installation media, as a result of this article.
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-8/create-reset-refresh-media

  Here are the steps to fix this problem.

  a. Insert the Windows 8 installation media and start the computer using the disc.

  Note: You will need to consult the computer manual on how to set the CD/DVD drive as the first boot device in the BIOS.

  b. Once you start using the installation disk of Windows, on the installation of Windows 8 window, click on repair your computer.

  c. click Troubleshooting and Advanced options.
  d. Select command prompt. Type the following commands in the command prompt and press ENTER after each command.

  Bootrec /fixmbr
  Bootrec /fixboot
  Bootrec /scanos
  Bootrec /rebuildbcd

  Once the order is complete, restart the computer.

  Let us know if it helps. If you have any other questions, we will be happy to help you.

• Bootcamp partition bootable no more after the addition of another partition

  Until a few days ago that my Bootcamp and OSX worked very well together. When I did my Win10 partition I created it with 64 GB of space. After a while the hard drive became too small, so I decided to add more space to him. The method that I was about to use is: create another partition 64, go to windows, mix two partitions with windows software.

  After you have created the partition, I couldn't open Windows more. First he gave me the infamous "no bootable disc not found" - error and later the Bootcamp partition went in the menu selection that start with alt down. I tried several methods, I saw on the internet, but somehow I can not use the command "write" with fdisk, it gives me this error: "fdisk: / dev/disk0: operation not permitted".

  Another mistake I met is: "fdisk: could not open/usr/standalone/i386/boot0 MBR file: no such file or directory" when you use the command "sudo fdisk e/dev/disk0. I tried this method (the solved by one): repair Boot Camp after having created the new partition and also some methods more I found on the internet, including some methods gdisk. They seem to all fail because the operation is not allowed when using "write".

  A few commands:

  sudo fdisk e/dev/disk0

  Fdisk: could not open/usr/standalone/i386/boot0 MBR file: no such file or directory Type 'help' for more information Fdisk: 1 > p Disk: geometry / dev/disk0: 60801/255/63 [976773168 sectors] Offset: 0 Signature: 0xAA55 From end #: cyl hd s - cyl hd s id [Start - size] ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1: EA 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [1-409639] < unknown ID > 2: AC 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [409640-724832120] < unknown ID > 3: AB 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 Boot Darwin [725241760-1269536] 04:07 1023 254 63-1023 254 63 [726511296-125000000] HPFS/QNX / TO THE

  diskutil list

  / dev/disk0 (internal, physical): #: NAME SIZE TYPE IDENTIFIER 0: GUID_partition_scheme * GB 500,1 disk0 1: disk0s1 EFI EFI 209.7 MB 2: Apple_CoreStorage Macintosh HD 371,1 GB disk0s2 3: disk0s3 Apple_Boot Recovery 650.0 MB HD 4: Microsoft data base ADDTOWIN 64.0 GB disk0s4 5: Microsoft database BOOTCAMP 64.0 GB disk0s5 / dev/disk1 (internal, virtual): #: NAME SIZE TYPE IDENTIFIER 0: Apple_HFS Macintosh HD GB + 370.7 disk1 Logical volume on disk0s2 3CD4F288-11BC-4701-A05D-4ECF1DF6F9DD Unlocked encrypted

  Thank you in advance.

  El Capitan requires SIP should be disabled in the local food only, otherwise these operations fail. You cannot use Fdisk to correct this problem. You need GPT Fdisk (Gdisk) to rebuild the MBR hybrid. Please see Re: [help] can't start Windows (8.1) after resizing partition for example.

• Problem with external HARD disk - cannot mount the mac partition and can't unmount the partition windows

  Hi all

  Need your help. I have problems with my external hard drive. I worked on it yesterday when the cable is a little detached and disassembled my intestinal HARD drive.

  Here are the specs:

  1 Macbook Air 11.5 "running on El Capitan (10.11.1)

  2 Buffalo Ministation external (1 TB) HARD disk divided into two: a Mac partition (for time machine) and the other a windows on FAT32 partition.

  Before the accident yesterday, it was working OK.

  Now, when I connect the HARD drive, it turns on but the Mac partition cannot be mounted (it does not appear on the Finder. I opened disk utility... just load forever and does not work) and the Windows partition is visible... but I can't take it apart without turning my computer.

  I can assemble and disassemble a USB stick very well.

  Any help would be appreciated.

  Thank you!

  Maybe you can explain a little better.

  I would like to make some general comments before having your replay.

  It is not wise to use TM on a disk with apple unformatted or partitions, it is preferable to have a dedicated TM drive also.

  For TM, the rule is that the drive is about 3 times the size of the boot disk.

  Normally you 'survive' a good step disassemble the drive external, but in this case with a another partition formatted on this subject, I'm not sure if that do not corrupt the disk, especially since the Windows partition is bootable. I have suspct the partition GUID on the TM partition table is corrupt.

  I propose to start the disk completely: in DiskUtility select the 'higher' level (name of manufacturer) and the Partition, one OS X Extended (journaled) partition table Partition GUID. And use it only for TM, is not too big for this.

  Have another drive formatted NTFS for Windows.

• HP Envy X 2: laptop recovery partition (D) merged with another partition, not be able to create a recovery media

  I have merged my restore partition HP with another partition I created. Data recovery files are still intact in the New Partition. I have not created a recovery media. When I tried to create the USB Flash Drive recovery using recovery HP Manager media, I get the message that "recovery partition does not exist. How to get again the merged recovery partition and create a recovery USB Flash drive. If simply copy data from recovering files to a USB flash drive will work as a Bootable media in the case that need if in the future.

  @joy1964: should not have done that.  Messing around with the OEM partition somehow good enough recovery ensures it won't work not later, when you need it.

  Personally, I don't trust recovery integrated systems in any case.  You want to be able to recover from an image stored on a disk system large capacity Flash DRIVE or external.  In this way, if the disk fails, I can restore a functional system within minutes.

  Consider using a third-party product known as Macrium Reflect this.

  Macrium reflect (MR) provides a FREE version that can be used to image and restore partitions or drives together.
  
  What I recommend is the following:
  (1) download and install Macrium reflect (MR)
  (2) run M. and choose the option: "Create an image of the partition (s) required to backup and restore Windows" to write a full backup to an external drive or USB key
  (3) use the option to create a CD or a USB startup key
  
  NOW, you have the means to restore a full system that works for the external hard drive or USB key in a few minutes.

  AND... you no longer have the recovery partition at all and can reuse that space for something else.

• I moved folders amd64 and i386 to another partition, later deleted them there and now have copies of 0 bytes in the trash who refuse to go away or to restore.

  I found the folders containing these subfolders on my C:\ drive and thought I would move to another partition, because they are not referenced in the registry.  Years later, I deleted those same files, then erased and then removed again from the trash.

  But they refuse to go away... remaining as with attrib C 0 byte files.  Does not restore.  Trash has no security tab by which I could take control of these nuisances, and Unlocker does not work.

  Any way to rebuild the trash or otherwise to clean?  The files remain an embarrassing reminder of my foolishness, but otherwise my system is always very good.

  See if this sounds like your situation and react accordingly:

  When some programs (including Windows) installs things, it can create a temporary folder composed of 20-30 random letters and numbers or random numbers and letters in the root of the drive of the volume with more free space.

  This explains why the records are sometimes on your C drive or any other drive - the most space?

  For example, you can see a similar to or called folder:

  D:\9470bb12e8a4f3447657236478e41c5

  There may be other folders and files in this main temporary folder such as amd64 and i386 platforms.

  They should normally be deleted when the installation is complete, but sometimes they are not - especially if the installation fails.  They are harmless but annoying.  You can think something is wrong when there are no or fear, that the files are really necessary.  To avoid confusion, you can delete the temporary files.

  If your installation has failed or the installation does not remove the folder to the random name when it finishes running again installation will be another folder at the random name.

  You may be able to identify installation (out of curiosity) by looking at some of the contents of the folder and decide if this installation was not serious, just remove the files/folders.  If the installation does not work for some reason, run again just installation will create a new temporary folder to the random name so the old temporary folder is really useless.

  Records are sometimes tough to remove.  Even if you are an administrator on the system, you might get a "sharing violation", "access denied", "used" or type similar message when you try to delete temporary folders.  Facilities sometimes use different permissions that can have a regular user with the administrator group.

  There are many methods to try to remove the folders, and some require third party programs to install or change some windows settings that could compromise the security of your system if you do not change them back when you're done.

  Start your system in Mode safe mode (by pressing the F8 key several times just before XP attempts to load) is a good method to try to remove the files because it does not have to make any changes to your system configuration or by downloading third-party programs.

  If Safe Mode does not work you can change the security of the folder when you start in Normal Mode to give your username full control over the files by navigating to it in Solution Explorer, click on tools, Folder Options, view and in the advanced settings window, uncheck (at the bottom of the list) use simple file sharing (recommended) and click OK.  This disables him recommended simple file sharing on your computer if you want to turn it back on when you're done to make everything you do.

  Right-click on the files of interest, click Properties and click the now visible security tab.  Change the properties, but you need (for example, select your user name, and check the box to allow full control), click OK to apply the changes.

  With usage share of active simple files (recommended) the checked the properties of the folder tabs are:

  General, sharing, customize

  With the use of sharing files simple disabled (recommended) box unchecked, the properties of the folder tabs are:

  General, security, customize

  Now, try to manipulate/delete the folder.

  It's a good idea to go back to the Explorer and the cheque in the box easy to use sharing files (recommended) when you have finished making everything you do.

  If none of the above works, try a popular third-party tool called Unlocker.

  Unlocker can be downloaded here:

  http://www.emptyloop.com/Unlocker/

  If you use Unlocker, be sure to install because he wants to add a bunch of options, addons, shortcuts and other extras that you don't need.

  You must add the shell extension so when you right click on the offending file, you will have a Unlocker option to choose.  I would just install it long enough to clean up the leftovers and then, I usually just uninstall and all parts of it.  You can always install it again another day if you like.

  Unlocker can be uninstalled when you have finished using it.

  Reboot when finished to ensure that boring records are really missing.

• Windows does not start. To get the message of partition\windows of rdisk.

  Original title: cannot start Windows XP

  Hi there everyone,

  The other day I uninstalled a few items that were cluttering up my old Dell Inspiron 6000 (Norton, Nero, etc.).
  When I restarted the computer, it brings me to a screen that provides options
  -Safe Mode
  -Safe Mode w / command prompt
  -Safe Mode w / networking
  -Last known good Config
  -Start Windows normally
  No matter which I choose, the computer crashes.
  If I take all the options mode without failure of the text appears below in regards to the multi discs rdisk partition\windows... and then a few .dll, .nls and .sys files.
  I tried to boot from a backup disk, but does not (I changed the BIOS settings to boot from the disc), but it always brings me to the command prompt and nothing works from there. I wonder if the startup disk is funked up? I have XP on a desktop home computer so maybe I should do another startup disc and try again?
  I tried to work my way through some of the KB articles on the site (via the command prompt sys restore failed).
  I hope I've provided enough information and I would be very grateful of any help.
  Thank you
  GM

  If you have no XP bootable media (or aren't sure you have) create a bootable XP Recovery CD of Console and do not forget.

  This is not the same as recovery disks that might have come with the acquisition of the system store.

  You can make a bootable Recovery Console CD by downloading an ISO file and burn it to a CD.

  The ISO bootable image file you need to download is called:

  xp_rec_con. ISO

  Download the ISO from here:

  http://www.mediafire.com/?ueyyzfymmig

  Use a new CD and this simple and free program to burn your ISO file and create your bootable CD:

  http://www.ImgBurn.com/

  Here are some instructions for ImgBurn:

  http://Forum.ImgBurn.com/index.php?showtopic=61

  It would be a good idea to test your bootable CD on a computer running.

  You may need to adjust the computer BIOS settings to use the CD-ROM drive as the first device to boot instead of the hard drive.  These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.  If you miss it, you will need to restart the system again.

  When you start on the CD, follow the instructions:

  Press any key to boot from CD...

  Installing Windows... going to pronounce.

  Press 'R' to enter the Recovery Console.

  Select the installation that you want to access (usually 1: C:\WINDOWS)

  You may be asked to enter the password (usually empty).

  You should be in the folder C:\WINDOWS.  It's the same as the

  C:\Windows folder that you see in Solution Explorer.

  The Recovery Console allows base as file commands: copy, rename, replace, delete, chkdsk, fixboot, fixmbr, cd, etc.

  For a list of the commands in the Recovery Console, type help at the prompt of commands or read on here XP Recovery Console:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/recovery_console_cmds.mspx?mfr=true

  A good idea before you start things must first verify the integrity of your file system by using the chkdsk command.

  In the command prompt window, run the chkdsk command on the drive where Windows is installed to try to fix any problems on the afflicted player.

  Running chkdsk is fine, even if he finds no problem.  It won't hurt anything to run it.

  Assuming your boot drive is C, run the following command:

  CHKDSK C: /r

  Let chkdsk finish to correct the problems, he could find.

  It may take a long time for chkdsk complete or they seem to be "stuck".  Be patient.  If the HARD drive led blinks always, chkdsk is something.  Keep an eye on the amount of the percentage to be sure that it is still making progress.  It may even seem to go back sometime.

  You must run chkdsk/r again until it finds no error to correct.

• Deletion of data from the second Partition Windows Vista user?

  Several months ago, I had difficulty removing and installation of Norton 360 on my sysem of Window Vista (SP2) on my laptop HP G70.

  I called support and they wanted me to create a second user (MARKNEW) and try to install on the second user account...   It did NOT work, so that we actually went back to the original and found the problem user and have installed correctly...

  Once the problem has been resolved, I went to control panel, user accounts and deleted the user MARKNEW id.

  I recently delete a program that has been installed as a system check and was looking at my C: drive to ensure that all components have been removed and USER directory, I found the remains of the MARKNEW user ID.   Although some of the entries looked like pointers to the current files, some of the files in appdata/local had actually used in space...    Can I remove these or which will cause another problem?

  Can I delete or remove the whole MARKNEW?

  Can / could R.click C: HD, open, locate user accounts, delete the old user folders.

  Also, the support of people kind of had good things, but the extent of the performance pc's, instead of

  another partition on C: or a different user account, you should / could be running the software/storage etc.,.

  on a flash drive. This eliminates the fragmented amounts that go into C: by default flash player suffers...

  In addition, a good flash drive increases performance, & little expensive

• Why I can't resize my partition Windows 7

  I have a 500 gb hard drive installed on my system. It is partitioned as follows:

  By car

  System reserved 100 MB

  C;           Windows 7 100 GB primary

  Primary data P: 292 GB

  Q: sw 15 GB logical downloads

  R: Logical Archives 10 GB

  More a box that says "free space" 50 GB

  My C partition is running out of space and I would like to use the free space to increase the C partition. However, the option to increase the partition C is not available in the Windows 7 disk management utility

  How can I increase the C partition using the 50 GB of free space?

  Hello

  You do not extend a partition to another partition in the way that you have been advised, because there is no space unallocated to extend it in...

  You save your data > delete the partition your data has been saved, which now becomes not allocated space > THEN right-click and extend the C: partition into the now unallocated space.

  And don't forget that with Windows Disk Manager, you can only expand in a contiguous partition right >

  See you soon.

• that winsxs folder can be moved to another partition / secondary hard drive

  Hello

  SINNCE the continuous breeding winsxs folder - can it safely be moved to another partition on the hard drive or a secondary hard drive? -in the affirmative; How?

  Shailesh

  Hello

  SINNCE the continuous breeding winsxs folder - can it safely be moved to another partition on the hard drive or a secondary hard drive? -in the affirmative; How?

  Shailesh

  First of all, read this: http://aspoc.net/archives/2008/11/20/winsxs-disk-space-and-windows-7/ he might change his mind.

  Secondly, yes you can but I (and others) would not recommend it: http://aspoc.net/archives/2008/11/20/winsxs-disk-space-and-windows-7/

• Windows 7 - partition windows on a new drive... travel startup gives nothing but the black screen and blinking cursor

  I am replacing a hard drive and move a partition Windows 7 from one disk to another.  The original partition of Windows 7 starts and works perfectly, but when I clone to the new drive, I have a terrible problem getting the new boot drive.

  On the original drive, the partition is the partition 3, on the new disk partition is partition 2.

  Both drives have the same size of cylinder.

  The new partition was created as a partition main with the same dimensions as the other and cloned in the whole content of the partition.  The files are all there in the new partition.

  He is currently not starting correctly, it starts the partition, but then he's here - I don't see Windows Welcome screen or anything - just immediately inadmissible black screen with a blinking cursor.  All I can do is reboot.  By pressing F8 at startup does nothing.

  Start of support for windows 7 and running repair features discovered the new partition as C: and CHKDSK C: points and gives a good report of the partition.

  BIOS settings have been lacking.

  The following commands were executed the repair windows 7 installation media feature:

  Of http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc749177 (v = ws.10) .aspx

  BOOTSECT/NT60 C:

  And http://support2.microsoft.com/kb/927392

  BOOTREC /FIXMBR

  BOOTREC /FIXBOOT

  C:
  BOOT CD
  BCD ATTRIB S H R
  REN C:\BOOT\BCD BCD. OLD
  BOOTREC /REBUILDBCD

  The new partition was made active and is the only asset.

  If I erase and freshly installed Windows 7 on the partition, it does not start successfully, but if I then replace the contents of the partition with a clone of the other partition of work, it does not work.

  So that leaves me with a pretty good confidence that the problem has nothing to do with the charger starting and everything related to the content of the partition itself.

  I can't find more useful information for the boot partition.

  Any ideas?

  Moving Windows is not the best method.

  It is better to 'image' or 'clone' Windows to the new drive, using software such as Acronis

  True Imageor AOEMI Partition Wizard (free). I've used both (has a free version of Western Digital

  Acronis to use if you have WD hard drives).

  .Acronis.com/en-au/Personal/PC-Backup

  .disk-partition.com/Free-Partition-Manager

  (EDIT: I need to be careful.) Had redundant stuff here...;). )

  Dual-boot can be difficult in the best of times, but two partitions on a HARD drive...

  I don't think that you can select a particular partition in the BIOS to be your first boot option, only

  from the HARD disk, so it would be a blow to the top.

  See if there's useful information below-

  .sevenforum-Restore-Windows-7-Master-Boot-Recor

• partitioning windows 8.1

  Hello, I just took delivery of a HP touchsmart pc 15-n230sa notebook laptop, and did the battle and managed to put in place after a struggle, it comes with a hardrive 1 TB that works under windows system 8.1 the op, I am writing to ask does anyone know if I can divide this drive or not? as Im not sure I have several hp pc desktop computers have more than just one or two partitions and I always confused with all the different types of partition there, IE primary, logical, simple I never know what what, I know obviously primary is key, I have managedto partition, first check most of my pcs opk but before I try anything Id thought Id , Ive nade crecovery discs ok, Ive also made an image of the system before I even put it online on a disk of all the configs to be sure current partition, I just want to know if I can have a partition to keep my disparate media of the os that I have in my other hp desktop that has only a normal c and IE 2 thanks to leave disk d

  You can create another partition for your media if you wish. Your new laptop has more partitions than you think. It is partitioned as a GPT disk, instead of disk MBR of old school, there are special partitions on the hard disk. There is no limitation of four primary partition in TPG.

  Use the disk management snap-in and you'll see what I mean.

  Follow the instructions on the paper web from HP to create a new partition.

• WIN 8 64-BIT ON DRIVE C AND WIN 8-32 BIT ON ANOTHER PARTITION

  I WANT TO KNOW IF I CAN INSTALL WIN8-32 BIT ON PARTITION THAT I'VE SEEN WIN8-64 BIT ON DRIVE C. IS POSSIBLE TO CONVERT THE 64-BIT TO 32-BIT WITH THE SAME KEY. PLEASE GIVE ME THE PROCESS TO INSTALL WIN8 ON PARTITION OR CONVERT 32-BIT. AND WHAT HAPPENED TO THE DRIVER?

  I AM UNABLE TO PERFORM SOME ON 64-BIT SOFTWARE BECAUSE IT DOES NOT SUPPORT

  ANIL

  You can install the Windows 32 bit on another partition and have a dual boot configuration setup.

  The key that can be used with 32-bit or 64-bit of Windows 8 is exclusively for 1 disc. You cannot use install both. 1 license, 1 installation, so choose wisely. If you want to install Windows 8 32-bit or 64-bit on another partition or another computer, you must purchase an additional license.

  http://www.Windows.com/buy