lack of my recovery partition

Similar Questions

• Lack start file recovery partition!

  My OS was gone, and my hard drive has been formatted I tried using the windows installation disc, but it did not help. Then I installed Windows 8 its seems a bit too confusing, but I miss my Windows 7 features. Is there a way to boot from the recovery without the boot file drive, Windows 8 can't open the well Recovery Manager.

  Then you will need to phone HP to order a recovery disc for your machine, usually less than $20.Choose your country here > Contact HP

• Create the recovery Partition D on DVD - HP Pavilion 6620f

  I just replaced the original, slowly due to lack of 1 TB of internal hard drive that came with this PC with a Western Digital, which is 300 GB. When you restore the backup of the original image, there was not enough space to restore the recovery Partition D. PC operating system is Windows 7 Home Premium SP1.

  Someone told me to put the score on a DVD "bootable" in case of future need. 2 questions:

  1. What is the solution?
  2. If so, can someone tell me how to do? Or direct me to a place to learn?

  I'm NOT a technical person found thing in replacement of entire disk completely intimidating despite all the learning that I had! That's why I don't know what to do now - or if it's feasible even for a "non-techie".

  Any suggestions most appreciated! Thank you.

  Linda

  lindairene,

  Your correct. The DVD will be re - create the entire original scores in C and D on a hard drive.

  (1) the hard disk (in GB) must be the same size or larger

  (2) search the original hardware configuration. You have not changed the hardware cards.

• recovery partition options

  Hi all I just got my new hp envy 15 and I love so far.

  I was about to replicate my old hdd straight on this one, but decided to slow down and look for alternatives, due in part to the fact it is win8.

  My desire has a 1 TB harddrive that has 2 partitions... 1 / 2 and C: / D: Recovery.

  My old hdd is also a 1 TB with 2 partition drive... 1 / 2 and C: / D: which is my drive "Archie".

  I have a few questions about what is the best way to proceed from here...

  If I can reconfigure my new hard drive to have 3 partitions BUT re letter to the "recovery" partition for example 1 / c: = c: 2 / D: would still be my archives and G: would become the new drive letter for my recovery partition.

  I'd better create a recovery USB and then replicating my player current EG: 1 / C: = C: and D would still be my archives.

  With option 2 what size USB would be needed for the recovery media? 4G, 8G or 16G?

  I'm also surprised by the lack of sticker oem on the background of this laptop as in other versions of windows I had, where the (instant) requirement of a 'recovery' media to have a copy of 'work' of Win8 must be able to relocate at some point in the future.

  Any ideas or advice would be greatly appreciated.

  Regards Wayne

  Hi Crewzar,

  You are right when you say that Microsoft has made some changes to the WET to the point Windows 8.1.

  Here is a 'For Dummies' article that highlights the most important changes.    11 major changes in windows 8.1

  Please take note of the section on the WET is weakened to the point Windows 8.1.  After reading the article, you can import your old files.

  When I checked on a windows 8.1 and opened the wet, the first screen informed me that it could be done from Windows 7.  You need to put your original drive in an external enclosure and connect it with a USB cable, or copy it to an existing external drive.

  Once which was finished, WET should be able to transfer your files from outside on the internal drive of the laptop.

  Please let me know how it works for you.

• Tell me how to get rid of my recovery partition

  This large tablet is now unusable.

  I created a partition recovery on a usb key. I'm not allowed to free up space?

  This makes the Tablet another instance of a Tablet win8.1 unusable. Man, it's ridiculous. I need to release the 8 GB on the recovery partition.

  Please, I want to know how to solve this problem. All, he is reading I've done on this topic seem to be impossible... If this is the case, is beyond infuriating. Don't treat me like a mac user who needs to be protected from myself.

  There must be a way. Or I'll add is the last of my attempts to find a way to win 8.1 really usable in tablet form. I can't believe how difficult manufacturers have done this.

  I should be able to pretty much what I want on the sd card stupid. If I remove the card, well that's on me. But space ting... Amplifier lack of thing of space... It is really unusable. Which is very disappointing. Please prove me wrong. I beg of you. I love this thing otherwise.

  Thank you

  WildPetals, don't forget with Wimboot, Windows is lying to you. It seems that you don't quite get how Wimboot works, so I'll explain further.  (If you fall, in fact, how it works, I apologize for my hypothesis).

  Windows in the reports of the Explorer that includes the Windows installation on the C: drive, we will say only 10 GB (it is around this amount and is a nice round number.)  BUT... it's a lie, all the files that you see on the C: drive are actually just tiny pointer files, pointing to compressed files in the file Windows Image to the recovery partition.  When you think you have access to any of these files on the C: drive, Windows is actually redirecting you living on the partition recovery of compressed files.  He unzips the files he needs them.  You might think that it is a matter of great performance, always the decompression of the files he needs them, but because Wimboot DOES work on computers with SSDS, which can REALLY quickly, read the files it does not really cause much of a drop in performance.

  Because Windows is lying to you, it seems that a lot of disk space is being taken up by the recovery partition, and extra space is taken to the top by installing Windows on the C: drive.  When, in fact, all that space is being taken up by the recovery partition, and VERY LITTLE of real disk space is made upward by installing Windows on the C: drive.

  When I first started my Stream 7 tablet, he almost 20 GB of free space on the SSD of 32 GB for the internal address.  This may seem like a lot of space that I can not use - but contrasts with a Windows tablet that does not use Wimboot, which has a recovery partition and a normal full of Windows Installer.  You will need only 5-8 GB free using this method.  Yes, you can delete the recovery partition, if it does not use Wimboot, but then if you have a problem and need to restore your tablet to stock, you have no way to do unless you have first saved the partition recovery - which is not so hard, but beyond the skill level of the majority of users of computers out there.

  So, by using Wimboot, you have available disk space MUCH more in a tablet of Windows with a quite small SSD.  The important part to remember is: you use Windows since the Image compressed Windows on the recovery partition.  You can not remove it, and you do not want.

• On the recovery partition low disk space

  My grandfather had assembled this computer and it seems to have two disks (disk Local (c) and (d) PRESARIO_RP), it seems I do not start to go or use PRESARIO somehow, even if it has RECOVERY software in this regard.  I did the math, my computer says that it is only about 2 GB (there are also a few minor cases on this subject), but the capacity has to be 11.2 GB.  I constantly receive say error message that it runs out of space, and when I shoot to the top of its properties, it says I have only 2.04 MG left on the disc.  Any thoughts?

  Hello

  COMPAQ PRESARIO is a brand of computers HP (Hewlitt Packard)

  If D: is 11.2 GB it's definitely the recovery Partition you already mentioned (PRESARIO_RP (d).

  If you get this message Low Disl space on the D: partition, please read what applies to COMPAQ computers:

  «Error: low disk space.» You run lack of disk space on recovery (d :))"

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?DocName=c01508532&LC=en&cc=us&DLC=en

  Your recovery Partition was photographed on your hard drive during the production of your computer by the manufacturer for all of these reasons.

  1. to reinstall Vista from in the case of a failure of the system, based on individuals or the keys at startup.

  F10 or Alt + F10 or F11 are a couple of different manufacturers use sequences.

  You will need to ask your manufacturer for proper sequence.

  2. to make the recovery disks on if your drive hard breaks down, so that you can then reinstall the operating system on a new hard drive.

  Also ask them how to make records.

  Your D: Recovery Drive is should not be used for backups, defragmented, etc..

  There are backups on an external hard drive.

  To resolve the problems that have arisen with the recovery D: Partition, you will need to contact the manufacturer of your computer to remove all that has been added to it.

  See you soon.

• I tried to make a sepparate on my 'C' drive partition, accidentally adding them to my D recovery Partition drive. How to remove these files, I added?

  I tried to access "D" Partition Recovery disk to remove the files that I accidentally added to the recovery Partition after you assign another partition of my drive "C".  I marked this 'Z' partition and assigned 24 gigabytes to serve a separate partition to protect my files and photos. I have a HP Pavilion dv7-1175nr Entertainment Notebook PC with HDD 286 G and 2 processors for Intel Centrino with Windows Vista Ultimate software.l

  Hello

  Here is the information of HP for a messeage their recovery partition low disk space.

  It shows you how to access the recovery Partition.

  If you can't fix it with this information, you will need to contact HP.

  I explained why in the section General information of my answer here.

  «Error: low disk space.» You run lack of disk space on recovery (d :))"

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?DocName=c01508532&LC=en&cc=us&DLC=en

  It is general information about what to and what not to do with a recovery Partition:

  Your recovery Partition was photographed on your hard drive during the production of your computer by the manufacturer for all of these reasons.

  1. to reinstall Vista from in the case of a failure of the system, based on individuals or the keys at startup.

  F10 or Alt + F10 or F11 are a couple of different manufacturers use sequences.

  You will need to ask your manufacturer for proper sequence.

  It's F11 for a HP machine

  2. to make the recovery disks on if your drive hard breaks down, so that you can then reinstall the operating system on a new hard drive.

  Also ask them how to make records.

  It shows you how to build links in this HP:

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/document?DocName=c00809678&LC=en&DLC=en&cc=us&product=18703

  Your D: Recovery Drive is should not be used for backups, defragmented, etc..

  There are backups on an external hard drive.

  To resolve the problems that have arisen with the recovery D: Partition, you will need to contact the manufacturer of your computer to remove all that has been added to it.

  See you soon.

• Burn recovery partition

  Really disappointed. I have a tm2-2050us that I really liked. Unfortunately, I tried to install Windows 8 on it. Although he had very few problems, and it worked. I decided that I didn't like the new operating system. I decided to return the netbook to factory-installed. Unfortunately, not only I did not create a copy of my original CD (I didn't know I could do it on a USB key!), but Windows 8 did something on the recovery partition. No matter what I tried, the D partition was empty.

  I have Windows 7 install disks, so I managed to set up a USB with this top and do a cleanup. But of course now I don't have any of the features that I really liked this netbook like the TouchSmart software and automatic rotation of the screen. Then I go to the support page and guess what? HP can't stand this netbook. Of course, some original drivers are here, but none of the original software. I go to the recovery disks section and fill in the information and any recovery disks are available. I don't want just an OS Windows 7, I want the full enjoyment that I got when I bought it. I understand not obsolete, but this netbook is only 2 years old!

  I've been a supporter for a long time of HP products. I have four HP computers in my house, purchased 1 HP laptop for my daughter, helped buy a HP laptop for a co-worker, have a HP eprint station at home and boughtt an HP printer for my daughter. I always have backups on all my systems, but as the netbook did not have a dvd player, I never gave it a thought. Shame on me! But, shame on HP for the lack of support to something in 2 years!

  @RogueCowboy

  You do not need to include the recovery partition - and why would you? It is empty.

• safe to remove the recovery partition after having made discs?

  As the title suggests, made the recovery discs and want to use the hard disk space that is absorbed by the recovery partition.  Is it safe to delete them or will the lack of it on the hard drive cause problems with the recovery discs if ever needed?

  (G5135uk desktop HP just lowered from 7 to XP PC)

  In your case of removal of Windows 7 as the operating system and using Windows XP, I would say it is safe.  If Windows 7 was used, I would recommend to keep in tact.  If the recovery disks are used, it must put the computer back to factory new, even with the Parition of recovery went.

• I need to reinstall the OS, but have no recovery partition

  My Mac is about 6 years old. Recently, my hard drive has failed and has been replaced but I have no recovery partition. Just a blank hard drive, I can boot from a bootable device but I have no way to reinstall Yosemite because I don't think I had an installation with her DVD. All I see on the web uses the recovery mode to reinstall. I tried using the recovery of internet as well, but it doesn't connect. I know that this could happen to anyone before. Any ideas how I can reinstall my PC friends before know my mac is dead

  If you have a family member or a friend with a Mac with Yosemite you can create a bootable USB Installer: create an installer for OS X - Apple support bootable

• Published: Recovery Partition do not have day

  I posted this under Yosemite, instead of El Capitan - very sorry.

  I ran updates on iMac 10.11.6 10.11.5

  The update has not changed the recovery partition, it is still at 10.11.5

  Ran 10.11.6 combination update, still do not update to recovery partition.

  What should I do to get my recovery partition in harmony with my primary OS version?

  Thank you!

  What makes you think that your recovery partition is not up-to-date?

• did not update recovery partition

  Update my OS to 10.11.6

  The update did not update the recovery partition, it is now incompatible (currently at 10.11.5). How can I update the recovery partition?

  Ran 10.11.6 combined together, he did not update recovery partition.

  (Sorry, it should be under El Capitan)

• Rebuild the recovery partition

  Hi all

  Since my macbook pro in construction since a backup time machine, I have no recovery partition. Not sure if the recovery of time machine is the cause, or that the guy who has this laptop (work) in front of me he erased accidentally.

  I tried to use the script of "Recovery Partition creator" on several occasions, but it did not work. It becomes very urgent to get the recovery as soon as I'm running into several issues that require me to have the partition:

  • Disk errors on my internal drive that requires a correction
  • Need to encrypt my hard drive
  • Try to resize my disk internal, so I can install El Captain next to my current OS X I just need to test before you lose access to the work of the features (earlier version cannot be installed as he does not like our proxy for example).

  Happy to go all the way to 'clean up' and then to retrieve locks of tiem machine, but no idea how to do things right :-(

  Any ideas?

  I feel that you are not the first user or 'owner' of the MBP.  If this is the case, I suggest the following:

  Back up all your data.

  Erase the HARD drive and start in the recovery of the Internet (OPTION-COMMAND-R) which will connect you to the Apple servers.  Following the directions, you will be able to erase the HARD drive and install the original OSX the MBP came with.  The recovery partition must be created.  (I guess that the MBP is a 2011 late model or newer).

  Install a more recent OSX (as appropriate).

  Reinstall your user data.

  Ciao.

• Recovery partition

  Is it possible to have the desktop visible recovery Partition?

  Thanks in advance.

  Apparently Yes, but I won't have one to try it.
  proceed as you see fit.

  http://osxdaily.com/2011/09/23/view-mount-hidden-partitions-in-Mac-OS-x/

• Cannot turn on FileVault 2: "some disc formats do not support the recovery partition" version of the OS - 10.11.4

  Hello

  I went to turn on FileVault encryption for the first time, and when I click on restart (by FileVault guests) I got a error message that says "FileVault can not be enabled for the drive. Some disc formats do not support the required encryption recovery partition. To use encryption, reinstall this version of Mac OS x on a reformatted drive. »

  I found an article from apple support for this problem with El Capitan who recommended first aid running in disk utility.  I tried this but then received the same error message.

  a little history:

  -Mac OS 10.11.4 installed running on the brand/model ADATA SP 550 SSD

  -This SSD is a 250 GB drive partitioned into two, with one of these partitions being my OS

  -J' ran this BONE of a Bay external thunderbolt

  -ssd is formatted as HFS journaling +.

  I am really confused about this error message and couldn't find much online about it.  I use a fairly recent OS install.  I installed the operating system clean and made all my preferences and install so that I can encrypt and then back up this pristine OS environment in time machine so that I could always go back to it on the line in case where things are bunk too upward.  I'd have to install yet another OS to clean and do all my long software installs and system preferences settings... SIP.  I don't know if that makes a difference, but this version of the OS that I have been cloned by superduper to this SSD partition.

  What is the brand of SSD that I?  Might that matter?  I appreciate all the comments.  I'm really scratching my head...

  Thank you very much

  To enable FileVault, you need a recovery partition, which you don't have. You can create one by reinstalling OS X.

  If you do not already have a current backup, please backup all data, and then reinstall the OS. * you don't need to erase the boot volume, and you won't need the backup unless something is wrong. If the system has been upgraded an earlier version of Mac OS X, you may need to the Apple ID and password to use.

  There are ways to back up a computer that is not fully functional. Ask if you need advice.

  If you installed the runtime Java distributed by Apple, and still need, you will need to reinstall it. It goes the same for Xcode. All other data will be preserved.

  Related support article refers to OS X 10.11 ("El Capitan"), but the procedure is the same for OS X 10.7 ("Lion") and later versions.