Disk partition changed in 'free space' - cannot change it back to 'I' volume

Similar Questions

• How to extend the partition that has free space on the left with diskpart

  I bought an SSD and made a second partition on my HARD drive to transfer my data. I had planned to clone and move the light to my SSD partition, but read that I was better to do a new install. I made a new installation on the SSD drive, deleted the old partition of Windows 7 and went to add to the data partition unallocated space (unallocated space is to the left of the partition). I know that you can not do this with disk management, but I've done it before on my laptop Windows 7 by using diskpart. I found an article earlier about how use diskpart to do what disk management may not, but I don't know how or where I found it.

  I know I can do it with applications 3rd party like GParted, but knowing that it is possible, but don't remember how to do it with diskpart is driving me crazy. Can someone help me?

  Hi Schwaka,

  As a general rule, it is very easy to extend the partition when the free space is right behind, but what can you do with the space left? Most people will feel that it is really a great difficulty.

  Do not worry! Here I recommend you an easy to use, software AOMEI Partition Wizard Server Edition. It is so common among computer users and most of the people speak highly.

  Your problem, there are two choices for you. We have to move the space unallocated behind, and the other is to merge the free space on the data partition. Both functions may not be permitted in Windows 7 disk management. In addition to the two features, more functions are supported to manage your drive.
  

  Have fun with it!

  Best wishes!

• Cannot use disk utility to create the partition of the free space on the external USB drive.

  I have a red 3 TB Western Digital drive in a USB hard drive docking station.

  The reader is GPT, and I have two volumes on it (a single volume is "Microsoft reserved", another volume is NTFS).

  The other part of my drive is 1.5 TB of free space. I want to create a new partition with free space so that I can put backups Time Machine encrypted external hard disk.

  I checked free space on the drive with my Windows machine:

  
  DISKPART> list disk
  
  Disk ### Status Size Free Dyn Gpt
  
  -------- ------------- ------- ------- --- --- 
  
  Disk 0 Online 167 GB 20 GB
  
  Disk 1 Online 465 GB 0 B *
  
  Disk 2 Online 2794 GB 1526 GB *
  
  DISKPART> select disk 2
  
  Disk 2 is now the selected disk.
  
  DISKPART> list part
  
  Partition ### Type Size Offset
  
  ------------- ---------------- ------- -------
  
  Partition 1 Reserved 128 MB 17 KB
  
  Partition 2 Primary 1267 GB 129 MB 
  
  DISKPART>
  

  DiskPart displays 2 partitions - a 128 MB and the other GB 1267 with 1526 MB of free space.

  I took the hard drive of my MacBook Pro running OS X El Capitan 10.11.3 and pulled towards the high disk utility, but for some reason, that it does not resemble the disk utility it is to see the free space, so I can't create a new volume.

  Here are a few screenshots:

  ... of the physical disk in disk utility (notice how it doesn't seem be all unallocated space on the disk to create a new volume):

  

  ... of the NTFS volume in disk utility:

  

  ... of information for the drive in disk utility:

  

  ... of information for the NTFS volume in disk utility:

  

  ... of the partitioning settings page. Notice how the sign is grayed out (I can't create another partition):

  

  

  I'm a new Mac user. My company recently gave me a Mac, so the first thing I want to do is to create a new partition on this external USB drive to put backups Time Machine figures on it.

  In the research I did find a way to do it on a mac computer without erasing the drive and starting over. But you can go to your windows computer and partition the free space of disks. Then use the mac to set the free space as mac os extended journaled. Here's what I found. http://www.PCWorld.com/article/2066191/how-to-partition-a-hard-drive.html the only other way would be to copy the file on the external drive, somewhere, so you can delete it and re partition for windows and mac. Then reinstall windows files. I'm not familiar with windows systems.

• How can I get the 'free space' in my SSD back?

  I tried to install windows via boot camp on my macbook air 2013 Wizard but I got an error during partitioning and restarting the laptop now I'm stuck with my Macintosh HD impossible to return to full capacity. So I tried to search the net to find answers, but I could not find. I have about 55 GB of free space, how could I get it back? I'm also on El Capitan. My ssd is 250 GB and macintosh that HD used to identify all 250 now it is stuck at 199 - ish. Thank you!

  Have you tried to use Boot Camp Assistant to delete the partition that it created? If you do not, then you should give it a try. If instead you tried to solve it using disk utility, then you have garbaged s disk RDB. Either you can take a long time to find out how to solve this problem using the Terminal or you can clone your OS X volume to another disk using disk utility or Carbon Copy Cloner, boot from the clone, erase your internal drive, the clone of restoration on the internal drive, then restart your computer from the internal drive.

  Step 1: Fix the hard disk and permissions

  Boot from an OS X install disc

  1. Insert the OS X installation disc into the optical drive.

  2 restart the computer.

  3. immediately after the ring, press and hold the C"" key.

  4 release the button when the spinning gear under the Apple grey dark

  logo appears.

  5. wait for the installer to finish loading.

  Boot from a recovery HD:

  1. reboot the computer.

  2. immediately after the ring, press and hold the

  'ORDER' and the set of keys 'R '.

  3. release the keys when appears the utilities Menu.

  After the installer loads, choose your language and click on the button continue. When the menu bar appears, select disk utility from the menu of the Installer (the menu utilities for Tiger, Leopard or Snow Leopard).

  For Lion or later select disk utility in the main Menu of public services.

  After disk utility loads select your entry from hard drive (to mfgr. ID and Player size) of the list on the left.  In the disk utility status area, you will see an entry for the S.M.A.R.T. status of the hard drive.  If it does not say "Verified" then the hard drive is faulty or has failed. (State SMART is not reported on external drives Firewire or USB). If the drive is "verified", then select your OS X volume in the list on the left (subentries under the entry for the road), click the first aid tab, then click the repair disk button. If THE reports any errors that have been corrected, and then run repair disk again until no errors are reported. If no errors are reported, click repair permissions. Wait until the operation is complete, then exit FROM and return to the installer.

  If Disk utility reports errors, that it can not solve, then Disk Warrior or Tech Tool Pro to repair the drive. If you do not have one of them or none of them can fix the disc, then you will need to reformat the hard drive and reinstall the OS X.

  Second stage: Remove the old drive and install the new drive.  Place of the old drive in an external USB enclosure.  You can buy one at OWC , which is also a good supplier for the readers.

  Step 3: boot from the external drive.  Restart the computer and after the buzzer, press on and hold down the OPTION key until the Boot Manager appears.  Select the icon of the HD to the external hard drive recovery, and then click the arrow pointing down.

  Fourth step: new preparation of the hard drive

  1. open utility disk in the utility Main Menu, then click on the continue button.

  2. the disk utility charges and then select your new hard drive (it's the entry with the)

  MFGR. ID and size) from the list on the left. Note the SMART status of

  the reader in the status area of THE.  If it says not "verified" and then the player

  is failing or has failed and will need replacement.  Otherwise, click on the

  Tab in the main window of the disk utility partition .

  3. in the title of the Volume entitled plan defined the number of partitions from

  the drop to one. Set the type of Mac OS Extended format

  (Journaled). Click the Options button, set the partition scheme

  GUID then click on the OK button. Click on the Partition/apply button and

  Wait until the process is completed.

  4. Select the volume you just created (it's the auxiliary input under the)

  entry by car) from the list on the left. Click on the Erase tab in THE MAIN

  window.

  5. set the type of format Mac OS extended (journaled). Click on the

  The button options , check the box for zero data and click OK to

  return to the window to erase it.

  6. click on the delete button. The formatting process can take up to several

  hours depending on the size of the disk.

  Fifth step: clone the old disk to the new disk

  1. Select the destination volume in the list on the left.

  2. click on the tab restore in the main window of THE.

  3. check the box labeled destination Erase.

  4. Select the destination volume in the left list and drag it to the

  Destination entry field.

  5. Select the volume of the source of the list on the left and drag it to the

  Input source field.

  7. check you correctly, then click on the restore button.

  Destination means the new internal drive. Source means the old external drive.

  Step 6: open preferences Startup disk and select the new internal volume.  Click restart.  You should boot from the new drive.  Eject the disk and disconnect it from the computer.

• Cannot add free space on my Vista Partition.

  So, I try to do a dual boot a bit back and decided that I did not like the other operating system, so I deleted the partition, and I now 28g of free space on the hard drive. Is there anyway to expand my C: volume. When I right click on the C: drive, "Extended Partition" is steamed up outside. Is it possible to format my free space. I even tried to create a new simple volume with free space, and he says that there is not enough space on the disk (s) to do so. Help?

  Delete a logical drive in an extended partition creates 'unallocated free space' only if you also to delete the extended partition the "logical drive" was. Now that you have removed the logical drive, you can delete the extended partition. You should probably use tools that show you more clearly what you are doing. diskmgmt.msc not do enough for you. Mark L. Ferguson MS - MVP

• Should we leave how much free space on the C drive before affecting the performance and speed?

  Hello!

  Hard drive of my new PC (C) is 1 TB (processor Samsung 7i, Windows 8.1). It doesn't have any other disk/partition. How this space is safe to use to store large files (videos, esp., stored in the native video library file) without harming the performance and speed?

  And if I create another partition (D) and just use it for storage, it will make much difference compared to the above?

  Thank you!

  Anna

  Sunday, March 1, 2015 10:59 + 0000, AnaFilipaLopes wrote:

  And if I create another partition (D) and just use it for storage, it will make much difference compared to the above?

  Planning your Partitions

  The Question

  Partitions, how much should I have on my hard drive, what do I use
  each of them for, and what size should each one be?

  It s a common question, but unfortunately this doesn t have a
  only simple, just answer to all the world. A lot of people will respond with
  the way they do, but their response isn't necessarily best for the
  person seeking (in many cases it isn't right even for the person)
  response).

  Terminology

  First, let's rethinking the terminology. Some people ask "should I".
  partition my drive? That s the wrong question, because the
  the terminology is a little strange. Some people think that the word
  "partition" means divide the drive into two or more partitions.
  That s not correct: to partition a drive is to create one or several
  partitions on it. You must have at least one partition to use
  He who think they have an unpartitioned disk actually
  have a player with only one partition on it and it s normally
  Called C:. The choice you have is to have more than one
  partition, not that it's the partition at all.

  A bit of history

  Back before Windows 95 OEM Service Release 2 (also known as Windows
  95 (b) was published in 1996, all MS-DOS and Windows hard drives have been set
  using the file system FAT16 (except for very tiny to aid
  FAT12). That 16-bit only because were used for addressing, FAT16 has a
  maximum 2 GB partition size.

  More than 2 GB of hard disks were rare at the time, but if you had
  one, you must have multiple partitions to use all the available
  space. But even if your drive was not larger than 2GB, FAT16 created
  Another serious problem for many people - the size of the cluster has been
  more great if you had a larger partition. Cluster sizes increased from 512
  bytes for a partition to no greater than32Mb all the way up to 32 KB for a
  partition of 1 GB or more.

  More the cluster size, the space more is wasted on a hard drive.
  That s as space for all the files is allocated in whole clusters
  only. If you have 32 KB clusters, a 1 byte file takes 32 KB, a file, a
  greater than 32 k byte takes 64 k and so on. On average, each file
  about half of his last group waste.

  If large partitions create a lot of waste (called "soft"). With a 2 GB
  FAT16 drive in a single cluster, if you have 10,000 files, each
  lose half a cluster of 32 KB, you lose about 160 MB for relationships. This s
  back in an important part of a player that probably cost more than $400
  1996 - around $ 32.

  So what did the people? They divided their 2 GB drive in two,
  three or more logical drives. Each of these logical drives has been
  smaller the real physical disk, had smaller clusters, and
  so less waste. If, for example, she was able to keep all the partitions
  less than 512 MB, cluster size was only 8 KB, and the loss was reduced to a
  a quarter of what it would be otherwise.

  People partitioned for other reasons also, but back in the days of
  FAT16, it was the main reason to do so.

  The present

  Three things have changed radically since 1996:

  1. the FAT32 and NTFS file systems came along, allowing a larger
  partitions with smaller clusters and so much less waste. In
  with NTFS, cluster sizes are 4 K, regardless of the size of the partition.

  2 hard drives have become much larger, often more than 1 TB (1000 GB) in
  size.

  3 hard drives have become much cheaper. For example, a 500 GB drive
  can be bought today for about $50. That s 250 times the size of this
  Player 2Gb typical 1996, about one-eighth of the price.

  What these things mean together which is the reason to be old to have
  multiple partitions to avoid the considerable wastage of disk space left.
  The amount of waste is much less than it used to be and the cost of
  that waste is much less. For all practical purposes, almost nobody does
  should no longer be concerned about slack, and it should no longer be
  has examined when planning your partition structure.

  What Partitions are used for today

  There are a variety of different ways people put in place several
  scores of these days. Some of these uses are reasonable, some are
  debatable, some are downright bad. I'll discuss a number of Commons
  partition types in the following:

  1. a partition for Windows only

  Most of the people who create such a partition are because they believe
  If they never have to reinstall Windows properly, at least they
  He won t lose their data and he won t have to reinstall their applications.
  because both are safe on other partitions.

  The first of these thoughts is a false comfort and the second
  is downright bad. See the analysis of the types of partition 2 and 4
  below to find out why.

  Also note that over the years, a lot of people who find their windows
  partition that has begun to be the right size proves to be too
  small. For example, if you have such a partition for Windows and later
  upgrade to a newer version of Windows, you may find that your Windows
  partition is too small.

  2. a partition for installed programs

  This normally goes hand in hand with the partition type 1, a partition for
  just Windows. The thought that if you reinstall Windows, your
  installed application programs are safe if they are in another
  partitions is simply not true. That s because all programs installed
  (with the exception of an occasional trivial) have pointers to the inside
  Windows, in the registry and elsewhere, as well as associated files
  buried in the Windows folder. So if Windows, pointers and
  the files go with it. Given that the programs need to be reinstalled if Windows
  the fact, this reasoning to a separate partition for programs not
  work. In fact, there is almost never a good reason to separate
  Windows of the software application into separate partitions.

  3. a partition for the pagefile.

  Some people think mistakenly that the pagefile on another
  score will improve performance. It is also false; It doesn t
  help and often I hurt, performance, because it increases the movement of the head
  to get back to the page to another file frequently used
  data on the disk. For best performance, the paging file should normally
  be on the most widely used score of less used physical player. For
  almost everyone with a single physical disk than the same drive s
  Windows is on C:.

  4. a partition for backup for other partitions.

  Some people make a separate partition to store backups of their other
  or partitions. People who rely on a "backup" are a joke
  themselves. It is only very slightly better than no backup at all.
  because it leaves you likely to be simultaneously the original losses
  and backup for many of the most common dangers: the head crashes and other
  types of drive, serious glitches to power failure, near lightning
  strikes, virus attack, even stolen computer.  In my opinion,.
  secure backup must be on a media removable and not stored in the
  computer.

  5. a partition for data files

  Above, when I discussed separate Windows on a clean partition,
  I pointed out that separate data from Windows is a false comfort if
  He of done with the idea that data will be safe if Windows ever
  must be reinstalled. I call it a false comfort that's because
  I'm afraid many people will rely on this separation, think that their
  data are safe there and so do not take measures to
  Back it up. In truth the data is not safe there. Having to reinstall
  Windows is just one of the dangers to someone a s hard disk and not
  probably even one. This kind of "backup" falls into the same
  category, as a backup to other partitions partition; It lets you
  sensitive to the simultaneous loss of the original and the backup on many of
  the most common dangers that affect the entire physical disk, not
  just the particular partition. Security comes from a solid backup
  diet, not how partition you.

  However, for some people, it may be a good idea to separate Windows and
  programs on the one hand of the data on the other, putting each of the
  two types into separate partitions. I think that most people
  partitioning scheme must be based on their backup system and backup
  plans are generally of two types: whole hard disk imaging
  or data only backup. If you back up data, backup is
  usually facilitated by the presence of a separate with data only partition;
  to save just the score easily, without having to
  collect pieces from here and elsewhere. However, for
  those who backup by creating an image of the entire disk, there is
  usually little, if any, benefit the separation of data in a partition of
  its own.

  Furthermore, in all honesty, I must point out that there are many
  very respected people who recommend a separate partition for Windows,
  Whatever your backup plan.  Their arguments haven t convinced
  me, but there are clearly two views different here.

  6. a partition to image files

  Some people like to deal with the images and videos as something separate
  other data files and create a separate partition for them. To my
  the spirit, an image is simply another type of data and there is no
  the advantage in doing so.

  7. a partition for music files.

  The comments above related to the image files also apply to music
  files. They are just another type of data and must be dealt with the
  just like the other data.

  8. a partition for a second operating system to dual-boot to.

  For those who manage several operating systems (Windows Vista, Windows
  XP, Windows 98, Linux, etc.), a separate partition for each operating
  system is essential. The problems here are beyond the scope of this
  discussion, but simply to note that I have no objection to s
  all these partitions

  Performance

  Some people have several partitions because they believe that it
  somehow improves performance. That s not correct. The effect is
  probably low on modern computers with modern hard disks, but if
  whatever it is, the opposite is true: more music mean poorer
  performance. That's because normally no partition is full and it
  so are gaps between them. It takes time for the drive s
  read/write heads to cross these gaps. Close all files
  are, faster access to them will be.

  Organization

  I think a lot of people overpartition because they use scores as a
  organizational structure. They have a keen sense of order and you want to
  to separate the apples from the oranges on their readers.

  Yes, separating the different types of files on partitions is a
  technical organization, but then is to separate different types of
  files in folders. The difference is that the walls are static and
  fixed in size, while the files are dynamic, changing size automatically
  as needed to meet your changing needs. This usually done records
  a much better way to organize, in my opinion.

  Certainly, partitions can be resized when necessary, but except with the latter
  versions of Windows, which requires a third-party software (the and the
  possibility to do so in Windows is primitive compared to the third-party
  solutions). These third party software normally costs money and not
  any point and how stable it is, affects the entire disk.
  with the risk of losing everything. Plan your partitions in
  first place and repartitioning, none will be necessary.  The need
  to repartition usually occurs as a result of overpartitioning in
  the first place.

  What often happens when people organize with partitions instead
  records are that they make a miscalculation of how much room they need on each
  This partition, and then when they run out of space on the partition
  When a file is logically, while having plenty of space
  on the other hand, they simply saving the file in the score of "poor".
  Paradoxically, therefore, results in this kind of score structure
  less organization rather than more.

  So how should I partition my drive

  If you read what came before, my findings will not come as a
  surprise:

  1. If your backup set is the image of the entire disk, have just one
  single (usually c partition :));

  2. If you backups just data, have two partitions one for Windows and
  application programs installed (usually c :)), the other for data
  (normally D :).)

  With the exception of multiple operating systems, it is rarely
  any advantage to have more than two partitions.

• How can I increase my recovery drive (d). It is fixed to 15 GB and I have tons of free space and want to bring to about 40-50 GB

  After only 1 or 2 backups, it overflows. I want to open more space and I see a few large files, but I don't want to delete them without knowing what they are.

  NT ATLEE/SYSTEM IS one of them to 12.5 GB. It doesn't seem likely that it would be to delete. I have no junk left to remover or.

  I recently got burping on IE. I recorded everything and can reinstall the whole system, drivers, updates, etc.

  Before that, I would like to know how to enlarge my recovery in order to have several bakups to restore later if necessary, without having to go through everything.

  Sometimes I save a backup elsewhere for easier restoration also.

  Using Win 7, IE 7 again, on a not to mention dell POS.

  Really, I hesitate to use the most recent EI, until the BS is that they are ALWAYS overcome. Maybe it's time to IE8? Laughing out loud

  In any case, all I really want is to expand my recovery disk. Tons of free space on hard drive. 844 franco departure 916 GB.

  I seem to be close, but can't get on top. I have taught myself since military-electronic learning computers and

  1 semester electronic engineering in College 20 years ago. Just bought 1, turned on and started fishing around end 90. All I really need to understand is interface software and programming stuff.

  This seems to be a basic enough scheduling feature to be able to do it myself.

  Thanks in advance, Greg

  If you are sure that you have the means to re - install Windows, and you did the Dell recovery discs at some point in time, you can extend the old recovery partition using a 3rd partition manager left...

  EASEUS... http://www.partition-tool.com/

  The original version is free.

  I know what you mean re get hard drives of duff replaced.

  One of my clients gave me a laptop to watch because he was working like a dog. Even if the built-in diagnostic tests showed clearly that the hard drive had gone as West, the company offers some more.

  I have little time for OEMs or department stores that pass the junk on members of the public.

  Support is disgustingly bad when it comes to replace defective hardware and not better for software either. They're just...

• I bought the extra memory. What I have to do something when I install the new memory? __I went to Disk Defragmenter and it always says that I have 35% of free space. The new memory will change this amount? Or is it important?

  I bought the extra memory.  I have to do something when I install the new memory?
  I went to the Disk Defragmenter, and he always says that I have 35% of free space.  The new memory will change this amount?  Or is it important?

  Monday, December 20, 2010 18:53:59 + 0000, Magallón wrote:
   
  > I bought extra memory.  I have to do something when I install the new memory?
   
   
  Generally no.
   
  How many memory currently have installed? How did you buy?
  Did you buy exactly the same type, brand, model, etc. ?
   
  Why do you want more memory? Depending on how much you have now, and
  What applications you are running, it may or may not do anything for you. More memory
  is this not better for everyone. This is my standard message on this
  Object:
   
  The amount of RAM you need to good performance is * not * a
  unique situation for all. You get good performance if the amount of
  RAM you have prevents you from using the file page in a meaningful way, and
  It depends on what applications you are running. Most of the people a typical range running
  Enterprise XP applications find that somewhere around 512 MB
  works well, others need more. Almost everyone will see poor performance
  with less than 256 MB. Some people, especially those who do things
  as modification of large photographic images, can see an improvement in performance by
  adding even more 512 MB - sometimes much more.
   
  If you currently use the page file significantly, more memory
  will reduce or eliminate the use and improve your performance.
  If you do not use the pagefile significantly, it will make more memory
  nothing for you. Reach
  http://billsway.com/notes%5Fpublic/WinXP%5Ftweaks/ and download
  WinXP - 2K_Pagefile.zip and monitor your use of the page file. Who should
  give you a good idea of more memory can help and if so, how
  lots more.
   
   
   
  > I went to Disk Defragmenter, and he always says that I have 35% of free space.  The new memory will change this amount?  Or is it important?
   
   
  You have 35% of your hard drive free. It's disk space, also called
  storage. It is not memory, what is RAM. Adding memory will not make
  any changes to the available disk space.
   
   

  Ken Blake (MS-MVP)

• Windows Setup is unable to find a place to store temporary installation files. To install windows, make sure that a partition on your startup disk has at least 686 MB of free space

  Current operating system: Win XP

  New version: Win 7 Home premium downloaded from digitalriver (student version)
  The download went well and expanded on in the expandedSetup folder. When I click on the button 'Install now' on the configuration screen, it displays error
  "Windows Setup cannot find a location to store temporary installation files. To install Windows, make sure that a partition on your startup disk has at least 686 MB of free space. »
  The unusual thing only that I have in this facility, it is that I "shrunk" the volume existing XP windows C: 228 GB to 150 GB to make room for the new partition W: for windows 7.
  Here is the my drive details
  Total
  Disk 0
  Letter of free space size
  c: 150 GB GB 48.3
  W: go-go 78.0 78.1
  I: 54.7 47 MB MB (seems to be the DELL diagnostics dell partition)
  J: 4.63 GB 959 MB (seems to be the DELL partition with the original copy of OS)
  Disc 1
  free space of letter size
  M: g 78.1 29.8 GB
  N: 39.0 go-go 22.8
  X: 21.8 31.7 go-go
  Thank you
  Muthu
  I found the fix - made a bootable disc from the "expandedSetup" directory and booted from the disc. Look for the startup disk process in the solution of this tread

  http://social.answers.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/w7install/thread/aedb1245-f8f9-42EC-9A0C-1aa932363bbb

• Update to iOS 9.2.1 requires at least 610 MB of free space on your iPad. Please change your synchronization of media options to make more available storage.

  Update to iOS 9.2.1 requires at least 610 MB of free space on your iPad. Please change your synchronization of media options to make more available storage.

  You have a question? Your free space currently on the iPad is indicated in the settings > general > available, the message you get is a generic message, for example if you've synced a lot of music or movies/TV programs to the iPad from iTunes on your computer, then change your sync options, deselect and then remove them from the iPad.

  Or you can update via iTunes on your computer (in iTunes Summary tab), which require less space because it can use the computer (but that will download the iOS version whole, not only the update).

  But however update you, first take a backup, copy purchases on your computer's iTunes library (file > devices > transfer purchases) and preferably grab your own copy of any important documents/photos

• C drive free space changing

  Would someone please tell me why my C disk free space can automatically contract or dilate? Is it caused by the virus? How to fix?

  Thanks in advance.

  Go in run or open cmd, type: diskmgmt.msc in msc, see it as the partitions / free space looks like

  as. In addition, according to youre pc hardware, if intel, intel has a storage software that works with the

  OPERATING SYSTEM. Try intel.com/support/drivers/software, locate the utility intel update, it will scan all processor intel

  PC for automatic updates...

• Change the rules % available for GB available free space

  Could someone help me with the change of the rule for using Drive VMW Machine virtual Locical? to monitor the free space in the UK. I have everything else works I like execpt this.
  Thank you

  You should not change the built in rules. They were overwritten when you upgrade. I recommend that you copy all the rules you want, modify them, and then disable the default rule.

  To answer your question... I have already done the work to transform this rule in GB instead of %. Discover my cartridge vBundle-1 which is an add-on free for vFoglight.

  Here is the link to the cartridge and documentation:ftp://vbundle:[email protected]/

  Chris Walker

  Quest - group of Server virtualisation

• I have Windows 7 with 500 GB hard drive, I have 280 GB free hard disk, but when you try Shrink partition I could get space Shrink as 36 GB only.

  I have Windows 7 with 500 GB hard drive, I have 280 GB free hard disk, but when you try Shrink partition I could get space Shrink as 36 GB only. I've defragged and tried as well... Any suggestion to get more space for the partition.

  I've hit in this partition for a long time.

  I have Windows 7 with 500 GB hard drive, I have 280 GB free hard disk, but when you try Shrink partition I could get space Shrink as 36 GB only. I've defragged and tried as well... Any suggestion to get more space for the partition.

  I've hit in this partition for a long time.

  This is due to files not movable, scattered in open spaces.  Windows Disk Manager has a few limitations... You can use a thrid party as EaseUS Partition Master Free Edition 9.2.2 freeware utility

  Its very easy to use and you can be dragged and resized your drive...

• I have 200 GB of free space on my hard drive but I'm not able to make a new disk partition.

  I have 200 GB of free space on my hard drive but I'm not able to make a new disk partition. When I click on new simple volume in management records and steps of preforms a message (IT IS NOR ENOUGH SPACE ON THE DISK to COMPLETE THIS OPERATION.)   appears.

  Please HELPnot able to make a d

  Assuming that C: is the drive of victory that the size is too small, you need at least 100 GB for the drive to victory.

  (on this particular sys disk win uses 128 GB and with libraries located on a second disk, the disk win itself is 240 GB)

  You might care to use the home Version page free;

  http://www.partition-tool.com/ (EaseUS) because it has more options/capabilities than the tools management integrated disk.

  Have BTW you kept your Vista recovery disks and its key as if you need to reinstall from disc to upgrade to win7 that you will first install Vista

• System will not defragment because there is not enough free space. I did a disk clean up and cannot dump tons of recently deleted files.

  Believe me, I tried to remove about preprinted text 10 times.  Maybe because I was working from an IPad it wouldn't let me.  I knew it would annoy people, SORRY.  I knew I was going to be loading a lot of info. on an old computer that is running window XP w / SP 3, so I started deleting old files and uninstalling old programs.  I guess I deleted a lot of things and now I can't defragment my hard drive.  There is a lot of memory, but because I can't defragment all of the things that I deleted, I only have 6% free space.  I downloaded a defragmentation. program and who has not really helped.  I ran a disk cleanup as well.  I don't get the other error messages that there is insufficient disk space.  I need to know how to get all the stuff to delete/uninstall on my hard drive, so I can have more free space.

  Let us know if it would be useful info in this thread:

  http://www.techsupportforum.com/Microsoft-support/Windows-XP-support/501698-solved-Recycle-Bin-wont-empty.html