More partition

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• Question involving select... more partition...

  Hello
  
  I use SQL Cookbook by Anthony Molinaro to learn more about SQL Oracle-specific features. Recipe 3.9 on "Joins when Performing using aggregates" States 'find the sum of the salaries of employees in the dept 10 as well as the sum of their bonus' gives the following query as a solution to the problem:
  

  select distinct deptno, total_sal, total_bonus
    from (
          select e.empno,
                 e.ename,
                 sum(distinct e.sal) over (partition by e.deptno) as total_sal,
                 e.deptno,
                 sum(e.sal * case
                               when eb.type = 1 then .1
                               when eb.type = 2 then .2
                               when eb.type = 3 then .3
                               else 0
                             end)    over (partition by e.deptno) as total_bonus
            from emp e, emp_bonus eb
           where e.empno = eb.empno
             and e.deptno = 10
         );

  This code works, but only if there is no two deptno 10 employees who have the same salary. If two different 10 deptno employees the same wages then the 'sum (distinct e.sal)' causes the sum of salaries to fall short. To make sure that this conclusion was correct, I used the following data tables emp and emp_bonus respectively (where emp 7840 was deliberately added to cause and show the problem):
  

       EMPNO ENAME             SAL     DEPTNO
  ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
        7782 CLARK            2450         10
        7839 KING             5000         10
        7934 MILLER           1300         10
        7840 AJONESA          5000         10
  
       EMPNO RECEIVED        TYPE
  ---------- --------- ----------
        7934 17-MAR-05          1
        7934 15-FEB-05          2
        7839 15-FEB-05          3
        7782 15-FEB-05          1
        7840 17-MAR-05          1

  using the tables above, the result should I get is
  

      DEPTNO  TOTAL_SAL TOTAL_BONUS
  ---------- ---------- -----------
          10      13750        2635

  that the query above does not produce because employees 7839 and 7840 happen to have the same salary (total sal is 8750 instead of 13750, and the returned total bonus is correct).
  
  The following query gets the right result:
  

  SQL> select d.deptno,
    2         d.total_sal,
    3         sum(e.sal * case
    4                       when eb.type = 1 then .1
    5                       when eb.type = 2 then .2
    6                       when eb.type = 3 then .3
    7                       else 0
    8                     end) as total_bonus
    9    from emp e,
   10         emp_bonus eb,
   11         (
   12          select deptno, sum(sal) as total_sal
   13            from emp
   14           where deptno = 10
   15           group by deptno
   16         ) d
   17    where e.deptno = d.deptno
   18      and e.empno  = eb.empno
   19    group by d.deptno, d.total_sal;

  I tried to find a query using sum (.) on (partition...) which would give the same result as this one and this is what left me speechless. Is there a way to get the same result as this last request, using 'select... sum (sal...) courses (partition...). similar to the one shown in the first code snippet?
  
  Thank you for your help,
  
  John.

  Hi, John,.

  It gives you the results you want:

  select distinct deptno,
       SUM ( CASE
              WHEN  r_num = 1
              THEN  sal
             END
           ) OVER (PARTITION BY deptno) AS total_sal,
       total_bonus
    from (
          select e.empno,
              e.sal,
              ROW_NUMBER () OVER ( PARTITION BY e.empno
                          ORDER BY      NULL
                        )     AS r_num,
                 e.deptno,
                 sum(e.sal * case
                               when eb.type = 1 then .1
                               when eb.type = 2 then .2
                               when eb.type = 3 then .3
                               else 0
                             end)    over (partition by e.deptno) as total_bonus
            from emp e, emp_bonus eb
           where e.empno = eb.empno
             and e.deptno = 10
         );
  

  As I said previously, the ROW_NUMBER analytic function assigns the number 1 in exactly one line per person, so only 1 numbered lines are counted in the SUM which produces total_sal. analytical functions cannot be nested (for example, analytical SUM argument can be an expression that uses Analytics ROW_NUMBER), that is why the SUM of total_sal is made in the main query.
  Personally, I wouldn't use the analytical SUM for it. When there is a choice between the aggregate functions and analytical, it is almost always easier and more efficient to use the aggregate functions when you want a line of output for each group (or partition); Use the analytical functions only when you want a line of output for each line of raw data. In general, think very carefully whenever you are tempted to use SELECT DISTINCT ; It is not very often used in well-designed applications.
  Here's how to get the same results using global funds:

  select  deptno,
       SUM ( CASE
              WHEN  r_num = 1
              THEN  sal
             END
           )          AS total_sal,
       SUM (bonus)     AS total_bonus
    from (
          select e.empno,
              e.sal,
              ROW_NUMBER () OVER ( PARTITION BY e.empno
                          ORDER BY      NULL
                        )     AS r_num,
                 e.deptno,
                 e.sal * case
                               when eb.type = 1 then .1
                               when eb.type = 2 then .2
                               when eb.type = 3 then .3
                               else 0
                         end          as bonus
            from emp e, emp_bonus eb
           where e.empno = eb.empno
             and e.deptno = 10
         )
  GROUP BY  deptno;
  

  No query above depends on whether you're dealing only with a deptno.
  The two queries above calculate tha total_salary after that the inner join is made. If an employee doesn't have at least one line in emp_bonus, that wages will not be included in total_sal.

  In the case where you wonder why you got an error when you tried:

  sum(sal) over (partition by distinct(empno || sal)) as total_sal
  

  "PARTITION BY * SEPARATE * x ' is not allowed. Partitions are always based on distinct values, so there is no point in adding a DISTINCT keyword.
  In addition, you probably don't want say "PARTITION BY (empno |)» SAL). Consider what would happen if you had these two lines:

  EMPNO   SAL
  -----   -----
  1234    500
  123     4500
  

  The empno expression | SAL is the same ('1234500') for the two lines, so that they would go in the same partition.
  What made you proabably "PARTITION BY empno, sal.

• VCB backs up data more partition VM has...?

  Hello

  We have ESX 3.5 U3 and VCB 1.5 save several vm´s on san.

  Problem is we had a vm / /vmdk partition which had + 400 GB of files for a single day. The 400GO are deleted! VCB backup is always as big as it is with the 400GB´s. We restarted vcb proxy but the problem persists.

  What should do?

  Alex

  I think that the option you are looking for is the "shrink" in the VMware tools.  Who will take all the space previously used inside the virtual machine and mark the blocks with zeros.  VCB will then consider it empty space again.

• ProBook 650: Drive Partitions and Windows 10 upgrade

  Hello

  I'm here to find some information on Windows 10 because I want to upgrade my system, now it's Windows 7 Pro (64 bit). I downloaded the Windows ISO 10N Pro yet and before doing the upgrade, I'll create a complete backup of my drive using Macrium Reflect.

  I have now four partitions:

  1. Active NTFS, 500 MB system
  2. (: C) primary NTFS
  3. (: D) HP Recovery - NTFS primary
  4. (:) E HP Tools - primary NTFS

  In which partition Windows 10 installs?

  I have to choose, or it's an automatic installation?

  I should delete some of the partitions?

  W10 upgrade will remove one or more partitions?

  Thank you very much for your help!

  PS: how to check if the driver are compatible with W10?

  I upgraded to win10 of many PC Win7 - and everyone had some issues that needed to be overcome.

  Your plan to make an image with MR backup is the best approach, because, although Microsoft says that there is no risk in the upgrade of Win10, because they allow you to believe that you can always go back to your original OS and setup within 30 days, the ugly fact of the matter is that the Win10 GoBack feature turned out to be unreliable - and when it fails She can let the machines in a corrupt State - which is not always the case, it happens often enough to be a problem, but you will get no warning beforehand that he goes to the trash your PC!

  With regard to your questions:

  (1) installation partition: you already have 4 partitions at a higher level, so unless your drive is formatted in GPT (which is probably isn't), you WON'T get a meaningful choice about where to install Win10, because only the C: partition will be enough space.

  (2) deletion of partitions: while you can migrate HP tools stuff it into the C: partition and then delete HP_TOOLS, which really won't help much because this space is much too small to be useful.

  (3) with the recovery partition.  Don't count on that it works. The Win10 upgrade is known, in some cases, corrupt the partition of recovery that are stored by the OEM that built the original machine.  It's pretty much guarantee that no HP recovery will work. Thus, based on the recovery of Win7 partition back to Win7 is a mistake.

  Your backup of Mr. is safest and most reliable way to have a backup plan to return to Win7.  You do not mount the image to a restoration, instead, you start from media that you have created using MR, connect the external hard drive and then use the restore option to select the backup that you did.  So, be sure to exercise the option MR to create bootable media, you will need later to do a restore.

  Good luck
  ========================================================================
  I'm a volunteer and I do not work for, or represent, HP.
  ---------------------------------------------------------------
  If my post helped you, please click on the Thumbs-Up symbol on my post to say thank you.
  If my posts resolved your issue please click "accept as a Solution.
  ========================================================================

• Satellite Pro U400 VISTA disk management has 6 primary partitions

  Hi all!

  I have a strange effect on my Toshiba laptop Satellite Pro U400 (but it seems not to be specific to this one that I saw the same symptoms elsewhere, at the same time):

  I had the laptop with a 320 GB drive with recovery-(invisible / "Configuration EISA", 1,46 Go) system (C:, ~ 150 GB) and data (E:, ~ 150 GB) volumes. It's the usual structure of Toshiba,

  pre-installed OS was Vista professional.

  As I plan to install Linux in addition, I have done as a result of preparations:

  Recovery disc Vista created 1.).
  2.) C: shrunk to ~ 100 GB using Vista disk management tool.
  3.) E: shrunk to Go ~ 98 using Vista disk management tool.
  It is suggested that 4.) E: directly behind C: using Parted Magic CD.

  Finally I got a 97 GB of free space at the end of the disc, and everything worked well away. Creating an additional on the free area, Vista disk management, resulted in an extended partition created by Vista. This extended partition contained the extra volume as well as the free space remaining behind.

  To prepare for installing Linux, I've finally created three logical Volumes inside the extended partition with Vista disk management tool.
  After that, I had the following structure of the partition on the disk (indicated by the Vista Disk Manager):

  invisible 1.46 GB, primary
  C:, ~ 100 GB NTFS, primary, active, System
  E:, ~ 98 GB NTFS, primary, data

  ~ 97 GB extended partition, containing:
  2 GB unformatted (planned for Linux swap)
  20 GB unformatted (planned for Linux root "/")
  21 GB unformatted (planned for Linux "/ home")
  Empty remaining 54 GB space

  More on Vista worked properly!

  Recently, I installed OpenSuse 11.1 using the volumes placed within extended partitions (user-specific configuration). The Installation worked correctly. Logical volumes have been formatted to

  2 GB of swap (swap Linux, / dev/sda5)
  20 GB ext3 (Linux root ' / ' on/dev/sda6)
  21 GB unformatted (Linux "/ home" on/dev/sda6)

  during the installation of Linux. Linux and Vista up and running with their scores. If I look at the hard drive with Linux' partitioning tool, I see three main partitions + range, as expected. The scope contains the Linux partitions + empty disk space.

  HOWEVER:
  ========

  If I look at the hard drive with the Vista disk management tool now, I get the following image:

  invisible 1.46 GB, primary
  C:, ~ 100 GB NTFS, primary, active, System
  E:, ~ 98 GB NTFS, primary, data
  2 GB PRIMARY, no format info displayed
  20 GB PRIMARY, no format info displayed
  21 GB PRIMARY, no format info displayed
  Empty remaining 54 GB space

  This means:
  VISTA DISK MANAGMENT ME PRESENT 6 PRIMARY PARTITIONS WITHOUT ANY COMPLAIN
  Although a hard drive on the PC architecture usually only supports maximum 4 primary partitions.

  Issues related to the:

  Have you ever seen a similar behavior?

  Is this a bug of presentation in the Vista disk management tool?

  Or is it a bug in formatting under Linux?

  Is there a solution for this problem?

  At present, the two BONES work very well. However, the disk will be get permanently damaged as soon as I try to create more partitions in the empty space left?

  Sincere greetings and thanks for your comments.

  Girard

  > Have you ever see similar behavior?
  NO.

  > Is this a bug of presentation in the Vista disk management tool?
  I doubt that it is a bug, I think you forgot something.

  As far as I know you can create 4 partitions on the HARD drive and this is the reason why you have the ability to create an extended partition.
  An extended partition can be divided into several logical drives.

  That is why it s wise to create a primary partition for Windows OS for example and an extended partition, which can decompose the in logical drives (partitions) different.

  However, I put t see a problem if everything works properly

  Welcome them

• Re: Can I recover my laptop OS partition deletion only?

  Toshiba Satellite A300-146 with Vista Home Premium... There are 2 partition only.

  I created the recovery disk... Need more partitions, I partitioned my laptop using the boot CD. I installed Vista and now it works without real key.

  Now I want to recover my system with the original configuration only removal of the OS partition and not to delete all other partitions I created. Except the OS partition all partitions contain important files... Can I do this with my recovery DVDs?

  Or

  If we removed all the partition can I re-partition it.. ? How... ?

  Please give your idea about this...

  > Can I do this with my recovery DVDs?
  # It is not possible using recovery DVD something like that.
  This is possible if the laptop has the factory settings and you want to install Vista using the recovery disk with F8 procedure and advanced boot options > fix my computer.

  But it is now too late to get there.
  Sorry!

• 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.

• Satellite A200 - Question on RAM and HARD disk partitions

  Maybe it's in the wrong section... I do not know.

  I've never owned an OEM operating system and I do not understand why the HARD disk is partitioned, 90, 2, 90 (who thought of that?).

  The thing is that I have to format and partition differently (since I dual boot Linux) and need to create a structure more like 40,40,100 or such. (100 in fat32, so data is available for both)

  Now I wonder what data should I keep these readers. There is a folder called Toshiba on the C:\ drive that seems to have the drivers and such, some wallpapers and who knows what else. Then there's the WinRE called D: drive which has a kind of sdi and wim files.

  Another question, if I buy the 2 GB that is listed in the compatible options for my laptop (A200 - 28 p)
  Link: [http://uk.computers.toshiba-europe.com/innovation/jsp/individualOptions.do?service=UK&OPTION_ID=138301&t oshibaShop = true & SelCategorie = 4700]
  It will match the 2 GB already in the laptop? It will void the warranty anyway?

  Hello

  > I've never owned an OEM operating system and I do not understand why the HARD disk is partitioned, 90, 2, 90 (who thought of that?).
  I assume you are using Vista.
  The 2 GB partition is a hidden partition which contains the data and the backup files in Vista. This partition will be automatically created during the installation of Vista.

  On the other partition 90GB.
  Well, this partition (partition of data) can be used to store files such as photos, movies, personal documents, etc. it s always recommended to partition a large HDD in more partition. This improves performance because the OS can access files much faster.

  Of course, you can change the size of the partitions. In Vista, you can change this in disk management.

  Regarding the upgrade of RAM;
  The laptop seems to supports the Intel® PM965 chipset and it manages 4 GB of RAM. It seems that you could use a 2 GB of RAM in one slot.

  Welcome them

• Satellite Pro A210 1AZ Disk Partitions

  Hello

  Hope someone can explain to me. We have two Satellite Pro A210 1AZ identical machines, Windows Vista Home, 120 GB of disk. They have two partitions on the disk in the computer. C: Vista is 56.2 GB and data E: is 54.0 GB. I guess there are other accounts hidden for the missing 10 GB partition and I guess that is the recovery partition.

  My problem is the following. Everything written in C:, programs, Documents etc., and it is more or less complete. The E: is not used. Why is there an E: partition? Why not a single 110GB C:?

  I know that I can copy files on the E: partition but trying I find annoying. My wife doesn't understand anything on the partitions, folders and files and just wants everything to be where you expect it to be - in Documents or photos. Seems reasonable.

  What can I do to get rid of the E: thing and have just a large C:?

  NB - I have no interest is messing around with the PC, I want to just use it and forget about it.

  Thank you

  Fred

  Hello Fred

  I don't know how much experience you have with the PC, but it is usual to divide the hard driver to two or more partitions. each partition can have a different name and you can save specific data on the specific partition.

  For example, I have three partitions:
  C for the operating system
  Private D for stuff like photos, movies and mp3 files and
  E for Business stuff

  Anyway, if you want to have a (the ability of the entire HARD disk) partition, you can delete second partition and expand the C partition to use any HARD drive capacity.
  Open Control Panel > administrative tools > computer management.

  In the left pane, under storage category, click on disk management
  Now select and right mouse button click on the partition that you want to change.
  In the context menu, you will see options to extend, reduce or remove the partition. Select the option you want.
  If your 2nd partition is empty, you can remove the 2nd partition, and then expand the 1st partition to use the freed up space.

  So to learn more about the bits and bytes please http://aps2.toshiba-tro.de/kb0/OPT7301UY001JR01.htm

  Bye and good luck!

• Qosmio F20 - how to format only C: partition using the recovery disk

  Hello

  My laptop is Qosmio F20

  After installing my OS using the recovery CD, I created more partitions... now, I have 5 partitions.
  Now I want to reinstall my OS on the C: where there already exist right now but I would like to format the C: partition until I use the "expert installation"...
  How can I do?

  Also, if I used the 'expert' facility that gives me the option to choose which partition I like to use. He reformatted the partition before installing or it is it will be overwritten?

  Thank you some much in advance.

  As far as I know the partition will be formatted quickly at first and then the recovery image is installed.

• Can I use multiple partitions on a disk network with AirPort Extreme?

  I want to be able to add a hard drive 2 TB to my AirPort Express 802.11ac and have the drive partitioned as well as 1 TB is for a Time Machine backup and the other 1 TB then for file storage?

  While I understand the need to use an external engine hard drive and format the drive while it is directly plugged into the Mac, formatting of os x journaled (Extended) etc. I just want to know if more partitions are able to be used in this way at a time.

  Amy help would be highly appreciated.

  Yes, you can partition an external hard drive.

  You have used Express instead of the extreme...

  HDD 2 TB to my AirPort Express 802.11ac

  Clearly a foul strike but just so you know... Express do not support the USB hard drives.

  Buy the right USB is crucial to the success of this... not all the work... some not at all, some not reliable.

  I ran Touro successfully... others are using LaCie...

  Compatibility of USB drive with routers from the airport. Contribute to the database.

  Just be careful...

• S 4530 HP recovery partition

  I just bought a Hp Probook s 4530. There were 3 partitions. Two of them were recovering C: and hp.

  I wanted to make more partitions, so I shrunk the size of C with software and making a new partition. But somehow that changed the recovery partition hp from the primary to the logic.

  So, my question is who is this usable yet partition for recovery or change of logic has made useless?

  And my second question is, if I use the Hp recovery partition to restore my pc, will all my scores and the deleted data or only the system files will be restored?

  Thanks to anyone who can answer these questions!

  Hello:

  I can only answer a question.

  If you use your recovery partition to recover the PC, all partitions will be removed and the hard drive partitioned and formatted as it came from the factory.

  I also believe that since you changed the recovery partition, you can make it unusable.

  Best to get a set of HP recovery disks or make your own windows 7 installation DVD while reading the info below.

  If you can read the Microsoft windows 7 25-character product key, you can download simple Windows 7 ISO files to burn on a DVD for the version of windows that is installed on your PC, and which is listed on the Microsoft COA sticker on your PC case.

  Burn the ISO with the option to burn the ISO on your DVD burning program and burn it at the slowest possible speed that will allow your program. This will create a bootable DVD.

  Or use the installation of Windows 7 USB/DVD tool to compile the ISO file that you download from Digital River. Link and instructions below. You need a 4 GB flash drive to use the USB compilation method.

  http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msstore/HTML/pbPage.Help_Win7_usbdvd_dwnTool

  Use 25 characters on the PC product key to activate the installation.

  The key will activate a 32 or 64 bit installation.

  Then go to the support of the PC and driver page to install the drivers you need.

  Link to downloads ISO of W7 is below.

  http://www.mydigitallife.info/official-Windows-7-SP1-ISO-from-Digital-River/

  Paul

• Partitioning

  Hi, can someone help me on how to partition a hard disk after formatting. Or you can only partition during formatting...

  Hi Johnlennon,

  It is surprisingly easy to do. Do you have Windows 7 or 8? I'll include information for both (and it's only a difference at the point of departure).

  So, for Windows 7, you just click Start and windows 8, you go to the charming nice search. Once you are there, type in the word "partitions" (plural is required, even if you only add one partition). Then you can select the format and create partitions of hard drive.

  The records management program pulls up. First of all, you want to shrink the existing partition to make room for the second or more partitions. Simply right-click and select Volume Shrink. It might take a while, but shows a screen that allows you to list the desired withdrawal. If you enter a number and disk management does not respond, you may need to download a third party software like EASEUS Partition Master Free (it's free!). Just follow the wizard on this program to make it work.

  But if disk management is cooperating, enter the size that you want to reduce the original drive, click on button Volume shrink and follow the prompts. When the resizing is done, right click on the unallocated space of the physical drive and select new Simple Volume. Then follow the wizard. There's your new partition.

  Hope this helps,

  aricari

  I work on behalf of HP.

  If you wish, click on the KUDOS THUMBS UP on the left to say "thank you!"

  If this solution solves your problem, click on "Accept as Solution" to help other people to find the answer.

• Windows 7 partitions - BASIC MBR

  Hello world

  I have HP Pavilion dv6 laptop running Windows 7 Home premium 64-bit OS. I have the 1 TB harddrive with 4 primary partitions already configured by the manufacturer HP. (attached my details of screenshot of the DISC).

  I want to install Fedora LINUX, so eager to create another partition. But my BASIC MBR disk and it evolves to dynamic if I try to create another partition. I Googled it and found my BASIC MBR disk that is limited to having only 4 primary partitions. I searched a few partition tools that can convert basic MBR disk to GPT and tried. After his conversion, if I log into windows 7, but my recovery of HP (F11) at the startup does not work and gives the error message: BOOT/BCD missing. Trying to recover, I some how messed up my login windows 7 as well on the rise. Yet once installed everything using disks of Windows 7 (called and ordered from HP support).

  I tried to convert disks many times and can't get it worked (both Windows 7 and HP recovery) @ start upward. I'm very tired, installation of windows 7 as many times. Please suggest me something to install FEDORA LINUX in a separate partition. Basically, I want to know if I can create more partitions in disk MBR BASIC.

  Help, please. Thanks in advance. I'm not very good at English, please bare with me

  Problem Sovled. No need to convert it to a GPT disk. Here is the solution.

  I converted my C:\ in drive logical and shrunk to recover some unallocated SPACE (50 GB). I installed FEDORA LINUX in unallocated space without installing the BOOT loader and the bootstrapper to in windows 7 using EASYBCD 2.2. It worked. Yes... !!!

  Steps followed:

  1. install MINITOOL PARTITION.
  Free software free download Magic Partition Manager, partition, partition magic, partition magic Windows 7 and server software partition - Partition Wizard online

  2 convert C: / primary to Logical drive using MiniTool Partition Wizard.

  3. reboot and check that your windows 7 and HP recovery tools work correctly.

  4 reduce C:\ volume to unallocated space

  5. install LINUX FEDORA 20 space unallocated by using Live USB

  6. in the installation, primer to remove, there is an option to choose 'do not install boot loader' storage configuration stage. I did it because as my previous installation of Fedora messed my windows startup configuration 7 and I wasn't able to boot windows 7, which is throwing an error "file missing" Boot/BCD.

  7. once the installation is complete, restart and it wil start automatically in on Windows 7 as it has not installed the bootloader in Fedora.

  8. install EASYBCD 2.2

  9. in the LINE add, NeoGrub install bootloader and click Configure. In the note pad file, just get the content below. You just need to identify your drive root and boot partition numbers.

  # NeoSmart NeoGrub bootloader Configuration file
  #
  # This is the configuration file NeoGrub and should be placed at the C:\NST\menu.lst
  # Please see the EasyBCD Documentation for more information on how to create/change entries:
  # http://neosmart.net/wiki/display/EBCD/

  title Fedora
  root (hd0, 6)
  kernel (hd0,6)/vmlinuz-3.11.10-301.fc20.x86_64 ro root = / dev/sda9)
  initrd (hd0, 6) / initrd - plymouth.img
  boot

  10. restart the PC, you all ready for departure. Yes...!

• Partitioning Thinkpad 530

  Hello
  Everyone here loves the recipe for the use of the recovery of the DVD so I can get two or more partitions on the hard drive. I chose Win.7 and I don't want Win.8.
  I tried reducing the first partition, C drive, then use the rest as D drive. But the result is a starting time of 10 minutes.

  Use "EaseUS Partition Master" will do it. Away from MS tools including disk manager who should be able to do. If you're lucky. EaseUS is free and available on CNET, I'm sure is where I downloaded it.

  Its best to have a backup offline, images of the score (enter the drive) just in case. I use True Image, but there are also free tools. Do not use the Lenovo I can trash external storage and you have no way of knowing if you backup is good or what he did.