How to create a second partition on the hard drive?

Similar Questions

• Tecra A8-104: how to create a second partition on the HARD drive

  Hello.

  I had to use the recovery disk, and I deleted by mistake my (two) initials of the partitions on the HARD drive. : ((now, I have only one.

  Can someone tell me how I can fix this?
  I want 2 partitions, not one. x 10

  The Toshiba Recovery CD could create two partitions.
  The installer will ask where or how install the OS on the HARD drive.

  For example, the HARD disk supports 100GB. So you can choose the first 60 GB for installing the OS and the difference (40 GB) could be activated after the installation of the OS.

  This can be done in the management of the computer-> disk management.

• Equium L350 - 11 d - how do I delete the second partition on the HARD drive

  How can I delete the second partition that came with the laptop, so I can use the full capacity of computers HARD drive?

  I feel that this partition is their because I have not created a DVD of recovery he would remove the partition once I created the recovery DVDs.

  The score contains a folder of HARD disk RECOVERY and in the folder says do not delete or change this folder or files.

  I have a Toshiba Equium L350 - 11 d

  As you have already said that the second partition contains the HDD Recovery folder if you would remove this partition you will not be able to create the recovery DVD and would not be able to recover the laptop HARD drive.

  Therefore, you must create the DVD before recovery would remove anything from the second partition on the HARD drive.

  After you create the DVD recovery successfully, you could remove the partition and could add the free space on the HARD disk on the first partition.
  This can be done on disk management!

  This is a useful page for Microsoft:
  [Using Windows and procedures: Vista HARD disk partition | http://windowshelp.microsoft.com/windows/en-us/help/d9a4d35e-efdf-406c-a049-0860180129a71033.mspx]

  Good bye

• How to make a new partition on the HARD drive?

  I have 500 GB of HARD drive (internal) in my Notebook.It has only 3 still drives. Among them, drive C = F - 107 .through 226 GB, E - 118 gb disk management, I've seen 2 discs unaccessable, is to saythe recovery-13, & system-approximately 1 GB.
  However there is a recovery partition, I stand by that,that I did earlier recovery disks, unpartition & free space & create a new partition with my senses affected discs.
  How can I do this? Anyone... plzzzzzzzz...

  Another question... Can I make bootable USB drive on this recovery drive? If Yes... How?

  It is a soft, easy to use, tool

  http://www.partition-tool.com/personal.htm

  No need Calculator :)

  Recovery partitions are usually in front of the C drive and should not be tempered with / recovery disk or not.

  http://bitsquad.co.in/2011/05/Windows-7-bootable-USB/

  http://www.SevenForums.com/installation-setup/145498-create-bootable-USB-drive-Windows-7-x64-x86-machine.html

• How to "create a new folder on the hard drive?

  I have a printer Hp 648 with a W98 CD, that will not work for XP.  To download the XP driver on the HP site, the first step is to create as above.  Do not have any idea how I can do this and can't find anything in help.  Must be a folder that begins with c:\.

  On C:?  In run, type in "c:".  Explorer will open and you will be in the root directory, alias 'hard drive' c:.  You can then make a record here.  You know how to do this, right?  Thus, the file will be located at c:\hithereiamafolder.  Very easy.  Type c:.  Make the folder.

• Help a fool please ~ deleted partition, lost the hard drive size

  I'll try my best to make this as clear as possible, thank you for your time...

  Received my free copy of windows 7 home Premium

  Wanted a clean install (not an upgrade)

  Back up all the data and the programs that I installed

  During the installation of win 7, I deleted the recovery of the system partition and the 2nd partition of my HARD disk (has been labeled d, came that sort of lenovo factory, had 70 GB size I think)

  I thought that if I deleted the partition of the hard drive space would be added to the 1st partition and it did not

  Have materialized with the installation of win 7, and now I just have never found my C: and the GBs of the 2nd old partition so its as if I lowered my total HARD disk size

  How can I get my C: to have all of the 320 GB? Thanks for any advice!

  You can allocate the unused disk space as follows.

  Start > run > diskmgmt.msc

  Right-click on the Windows partition [should be C] and click on "expand". Extend partition as needed and enjoy.

• Did a system restore complete with built-in recovery partition on the hard drive, the recovery went well, but the computer is still slow and freezing.

  Original title: computer always slow and freezing after clean install

  It is a compaq 2007 desktop running windows vista premium, I work on it for a friend, they said he was running slow and freezing up all the time so I just went ahead and did a system restore complete with built-in recovery partition on the hard drive, the recovery went well but still have the same problems with the computer being slow and freezing up. any help would be appreciated thanks.

  Hello

  
  Step 1: I suggest you try the steps in the Sub articles to solve the problem of vista performance.
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/optimize-Windows-Vista-for-better-performance
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/get-computer-speed-and-performance-information
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/get-maximum-performance-from-Windows-Vista-from-Windows-Vista-inside-out
  Step 2: You can also check if the problem persists in the clean boot state.
  
  Put your boot system helps determine if third-party applications or startup items are causing the problem.
   
  Try the steps in step 1 in the article to put your computer in clean boot mode.
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  Thanks and greetings
  Umesh P - Microsoft technical support.

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.
  [If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message.] [Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.]

• How much better the partition of the HARD drive for dual boot: Windows 8 and Linux

  Hello

  I am a newbie in Windows 8, linux, Partition...

  I want to use my new laptop with windows 8 pre-installed on the following:

  Create a Dual Boot Windows 8 / Ubuntu
  Create on my drive C (single disk on my laptop):

  * a partition for the system
  * one for Windows 8
  * one for data and
  least for Ubuntu OS

  My goal is:

  -to install VmWare on Windows 8 and run Splat Checkpoint with virtual machines to make the FCTC laboratories.

  to install GNS3 on Ubuntu for CCNP Labs but with GNS3 to access the files in the data partition

  I have a Toshiba Satellite with 750 GB and 8 GB of RAM.

  According to you, what is the best size for my scores?
  Is there a better way to partition my C drive on my goal?

  Best regards

  I don't know if this is the right section, sorry for that. Feel free to move this thread in the appropriate section *.

  I think the size of partitions depends of the you want to use and install other software.
  So if you have a lot of software which runs under the Windows System I recommend to choose a larger size to win 8 partition.

  However, given that you have a 750 GB HARD drive, you could take 200GB for Win 8, 100 GB to Linux and the rest of the HARD drive size, that you can use for data.

  By the way: I found Nice YouTube video how to create a dual boot using 8 Win and Linux http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E_Yd2jK-7Jg

  Welcome them

• Satellite A100-192: what I lose warranty if I create a partition on the HARD drive

  Hello everyone,

  I want to format my laptop (Toshiba Satellite A100-192) and 2 partitions. I've been using EMP cd + recovery CD, it's very simple, but I don't want to install all the programs of Toshiba. I want to install a Windows 'fresh '.

  I read all the messages on Toshiba Express media CD + recovery CD and xxxx on the HARD drive. I'm a bit confused. Many of you said: 'use only EMP recovery cd + CD' or ' do not xxxx 2 or more on your HARD drive - you can lose the warranty of your laptop.

  I have another CD with Windows XP Pro OEM. It is best to create partitions, install from that cd and after that to install the drivers from TOOLSCD?

  Of course, I don't want to lose my warranty, please tell me how it is better to do!

  Sincerely yours.
  Daniel

  Hello

  > Many of you said: 'use only EMP CD + recovery CD' or '' do not 2 or more partitions on your HARD drive.
  ' > you can lose the warranty of your laptop.

  Someone told you a big story :)

  It turns out; you do not lose the warranty after you create partitions on your HARD drive!
  Only if you open the laptop and will try to fix something by yourself, you will lose your warranty.

  Of course, you can use your fresh and original Windows operating system. After the installation of the operating system, you can install the drivers from the CD tools Toshiba or you're going to download it from the page of Toshiba.

• Some sites create a new directory on the hard drive. How to prevent this?

  Some web sites such as www.chron.com and www.pddnet.com create a new folder on the hard disk and writing. This is absolutely unacceptable. After each internet session I delete them. It seems that the developers of Firefox would be quite concerned about security not to have allowed this "feature" or at least make the site permission to create the directory. Web sites shouldn't have arbitrary write access. (Linux debian 6.0).

  It seems that the video player is the cause. I have a low-speed DSL connection and the video player is put to download the file, so I can watch it later. It didn't occur to me that the sites Web regularly could play movies automatically as they do not appear in time real.

  Thank you very much for the help.

• Satellite L500 - what is the third partition on the HARD drive?

  I see that I have three primary partitions already made on this new L500 ~.
  1.) 2GiB/dev/hda1 to Toshiba Recovery,.
  2.) 330 + giB (C :) for Vista and 3.) 12GiB/dev/hda3?.

  I need windows dualboot both valuation and partition for Linux and the storage installations.

  What is the third partition for and I can configure things so that I can save it in a logical Partition?

  My goal is:

  / dev/hda1 = Toshiba Recovery
  / dev/hda2 = Vista
  / dev/hda3 = Windows 7 ~ RC7
  / dev/hda4 = expanded to all others (including Linux, the existing 12GiB and common storage as well.)

  Any suggestions or thoughts before I dive?

  Best regards, SnapafunFrank

  Hello

  The third partition is Vista.
  Vista creates two partitions; a partition common to install the system and the second partition hidden for the backup files. These backup files are important for Vista. Vista needs him to repair the operating system if something will go wrong

  So it s is strongly recommended to leave this partition on the HARD disk

• Several partitions on the hard drive

  I have a few questions.

  1 could you help me understand the different partitions that are on my hard drive.

  a. healthy 600 MB (recovery Partition)

  b. 300 MB Healthy (EFI System Partition)

  c. Acer (C)

  d. 18 GB Healthy (recovery Partition)

  2. If I wanted to maintain the ability to retrieve from the hard drive, which, if not all partitions are needed to stay healthy.

  I like being redundant and I created a flash drive to back up my drivers and applications and also a flash drive to a factory restore.

  Thank you

  Hi whatrymes,

  the entire score is required in the case of a HARD drive failure:

  (a) main Windows recovery partition, those are the same files that you have on the USB boot recovery media where windows fails to boot from the HARD drive

  (b) EFI http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EFI_System_partition

  (c) your system partition is

  (d) it is necessary to re - install windows to factory default install Acer/windows files

  If you want to be "bullet proof", I suggest:

  (1) check if the BIOS can read and boot from your USB recovery media (sometimes not expensive pen USB cannot be recognized)

  (2) make a system image on an external HARD drive or a big USB pen:
  http://www.TomsHardware.com/news/how-to-make-system-image-backup, 26542.html

  in the worst case of total failure of the HARD drive, you can change your HARD disk, use the support of USB to start recovery and re - install of the system image backup.

• Paragon/Ghost: Create a bootable clone between the (hard drives of different sizes to)

  I was web-searching options of backup in the last days and want to settle on a solution of freeware Paragon or Ghost (I know that the latter meets the needs, but I wonder if the first can do with relative ease for a beginner). Here's the scenario:

  My current Toshiba Satellite A660 (PSAW3C-047017 model) running Windows 7 Professional 64-bit. The HARD disk is the disk HARD MK6465GSX from Toshiba (http://storage.toshiba.eu/cms/en/hdd/multimedia/product_detail.jsp?productid=341). I bought a small (500GB) Seagate Momentus XT, which has apparently Advanced Format. I guess the Toshiba HDD 512 bytes/sector, because nothing comes up in a search on the web for Advanced Format for this HARD drive.

  I would like the Momentus XT allows you to create a bootable to my Toshiba HDD clone. The Momentus XT will be in a pregnant that will interface to the portable computer via eSATA. After cloning for the Momentus XT, I would replace my Toshiba HDD in the laptop with the Momentus XT due to its superior performance. The Toshiba HDD becomes my HDD auxiliary (in the external case) for the cloning of the weekly. If nothing ever happens to the Momentus XT in the laptop, I can then take the Toshiba HDD out of the enclosure and put it in the laptop. However, this mode of use of the means I have to be able to clone initially Toshiba HDD Momentus XL, then clone in the other direction later.

  I read a lot about needing to be trendy, but not having alignment issues do not image, cloned, or formatted a hard drive before (except obey blindly support), I'm foggy on the understanding. Seagate announced their SmartAlign technology, but there is no corroboration on its effectiveness and no info about HARD drive models have it. Because Windows 7 is described as supporting the AF, I guess that many of the issues identified by SmartAlign are nonissues to me.

  My concern is that if there are other traps due to the corresponding HDD sizes and sectors that could create problems for the cloning process, both the Toshiba HDD for the Momentus XT and vice versa. Consequences (and solutions) I'm trawling for are the inability to create a clone bootable, the completeness and accessibility of the clone and align content makes this performance impact (with the exception of those to avoid due to the use of Windows 7).

  A friend I know that Ghost will properly manage the HARD disk and differences in size of the sector gracefully, avoiding the above consequences. I was wondering if freeware Paragon will handle this scenario as well. Paragon is free, but apart from the functional qualities, I would also consider ease of use in order to take a decision on the two.

  Thanks for any comment on the ability of Paragon freeware to manage this scenario, the comparison of usability of Paragon & Ghost for this scenario, and anything else you think is relevant in the choice between them for my scenario.

  Hello

  > Thanks for any comment on the ability of Paragon freeware to manage this scenario, the comparison of usability of Paragon & Ghost for this scenario, and anything else you think is relevant in the choice between them for my scenario.
  In my opinion, this question should be forwarded to the Paragon supports.
  http://www.Paragon-Software.com/support/
  Check the knowledge base or the forum of the community.

  From my point of view, you must first create a Toshiba Recovery disk.
  In this case, you are always secure you can set the laptop back to factory settings, even if the HARD drive was going to die or the system would begin to run crazy.

  I have used Ghost in the past in order to back up my files. I created an image of my two partitions bootable file and this race smoothly unfortunately cannot say on Paragon or compare both applications.

• How can I reinstall windows after replacing the hard drive? Laptop did not come with a disc.

  My internal hard drive went bad in my laptop, easy to replace and relatively inexpensive. However, the laptop came not with the windows disk. So, how can I reinstall windows once I replaced the hard drive?

  Basically, you have two choices. You can communicate with the person who made the computer and see if they can provide either a set of Windows Vista restore disks (I would assume) or an installation for Windows Vista (probably OEM) DVD. If the second choice, determine if you will need to download device drivers or software packages from their web site. OR, you can purchase the operating system of your choice, retail. The wisdom is that, if this is your choice, you see if you will need the device drivers and get those of the web site of the manufacturer.

  Once you have the disks, install in the usual way.

  Tom Ferguson

• How to remove Lightroom edition to connect the hard drive

  I made a big mistake when you create the publication connection in my new Lightroom application. I didn't know it was a connection forever and I gave specific names to the collection that I wanted to publish on my hard drive. I found how I can change the Publishing Service and change EVERYTHING except the location of export files. I would change the subfolder. I read it says that the subfolder is not editable once the connection is created, but I thought that the connection has been updated every time that you started a new session of Lightroom).

  Is it possible to remove this connection edition?

  

  Hi car convertible,

  You need to right click on the hard drive under Control Panel Services to publish and choose 'Remove the Service to publish'

  

  Kind regards

  Claes