The missing files (NOT deleted) of the file/directory of the system drive NTFS

Similar Questions

• FTP command does not when the current folder is not on the system drive

  I have the following problem when I activate FTP from the command prompt when the current folder is not on the system drive.

  I have a similar problem when you use a client FTP (ftprush)... It is installed on the D:\ and activation with the startup in D:\ folder reports 10038 (invalid socket handle)... It works fine when the startup folder is c: drive

  (MON C:\ est un petit SSD où j'ai mis les programmes opérationnels et les applications les plus utilisées)... my D: drive is a program for non-intensif progs disk)

  I have check the environment variables but can't find anything wrong with them, and I never touched at these

  Current folder is on my c drive windows :\---> works OK and I can open an FTP site

  C:\Windows\System32>FTP

  FTP > quit

  
  

  I change the folder to the very second disc---> broken, the report "ftp:socket" and the existsd.

  
  

  C:\Windows\System32>d:

  D:\>FTP

  
  

  FTP: socket

  D:\ >

  
  

  
  

  
  

  I managed to solve my problem by making a

  command "netsh winsock reset."

  This solves all my problems... including ftprush, filezila, starting the ASP.NET Server in Visual Studio (which also refused to)

  implementation)

• Reduce the system partition NTFS

  Hello

  Is it possible to reduce the system of NTFS partition more than 50% without loose data
  with standard tools installed on preinstalled Windows 7 on Toshiba laptop Satellite Pro.
  Problem is $MftMirr file that is located in the middle of the NTFS partition.
  What tools are recommended? Who can do this?

  Thank you

  Type "I can I repartition my hard disk?" in aid of w7 and then read the notes on a volume reduction.

• Windows 8.1 refuses to encrypt the system drive

  Reference Dell place 8 Pro Tablet running Windows 8.1 (not Pro). After much frustration with this unit, I decided to dry completely and do a fresh install of Windows. And indeed, all of my previous problems just disappeared. - But there is now a new: BitLocker refuses to (self-) encrypt the system drive, as it is supposed to do. Windows claims that the device encryption is temporarily suspended but will resume after the next startup. However, no matter how many times I reboot the device, encryption/protection remains in the suspended state. The venue Pro 8 has a secure TPM, or more precisely a fTPM (TPM firmware). I am somewhat familiar with the TPMs management and then I went through procedures to prepare the TPM (which was what the suggested corresponding event logs), but it did not help. As the version of the OS is ordinary Windows (and not Windows Pro), the BitLocker feature is very limited, but sufficient to reveal 'Key protectors' are missing. If I have Windows 8.1 handling of automatic encryption, white protective key test should have been filled as soon as Windows has managed to record a recovery on my outlook account key. That, however, seems will never happen. Maybe because Windows has seen the device before that soft install. But even remove the device from my account, and then add that this return has not changed things.

  To answer my own question: KB2949621-v2

• Identify the system drive on the computer laptop double disc

  I have a laptop HP Pavilion HDX9000T CTO that has two hard drives installed.  The current disks are 120 GB and I intend to replace the drive system with a 500 GB drive at 7200 RPM.

  Is there an easy way to physically identify which of the two drives is the system (C) drive?  (In other words, when the laptop is turned over and the cover of the hard drive is removed which is which?)

  In addition, this laptop works with a 500 GB drive at 7200 RPM?

  Thank you

  Here's the training manual:

  Manual drive

  Look at page 9. The player to the right is the system drive and the left one is the storage.

  A disk 500 GB 2.5 inch width 9.5 mm thick SATA 7200 RPM works perfectly. You might want to consider one of the new hybrid disks. The critics are raving about their speed.

• How to delete a file duplicate, located on the system drives and the user, which hogs place CPU when enabled?

  trying to open iTunes, all 100% of the space of the CPU is used immediately, make all executable programs

  slow to run.  Go to the Windows Task Manager shows two processes support AppleMobileDevice, one in the system account, the other to the user

  account.  All other Apple processes are in the user account. Considering the upgrade to Windows 7 without worrying, but are looking for the best way to remove the

  process to the system account without affecting overall performance. Thank you all. Glenwood

  Completely remove iTunes and do a clean reinstall by following the steps below.

  Note that you cannot 'upgrade' from Windows XP to Windows 7.  If your computer hardware is compatible with Windows 7 and Windows 7 drivers are available, you can install Windows 7, but this operation will require a new install of Windows 7.

  You can use Windows Easy Transfer to copy your data, but not your applications.  Applications will need to be reinstalled from original installation media.

  To perform a "clean" iTunes installation uses this technique proposed, from Support of Apple HT1926 article.

  Warning: uninstall utility for cleaning Windows mentioned in the instructions below has been removed from Microsoft download servers because sometimes it seems more removed he was supposed to (I think that this phenomenon was linked to the bureau uninstalls).  You can still get utility Windows Installer Cleanup--> http://majorgeeks.com/Windows_Installer_CleanUp_Utility_d4459.html here is a free alternative Revo Uninstaller. Before using these cleaning products, you must create a restore point from the system first (or back up the registry with C:\WINDOWS\ERUNT).  See http://windowsxp.mvps.org/registry.htm a complete disk image would be safer if you have this ability.

  Go to control panel > Add/Remove programs
  Remove these applications:
  1 Apple Software Update
  2. Apple Mobile Device Support
  3 Hello
  4 iPod for Windows (this may or may not exist, be it, it is not necessary, then we can remove it)
  5 iTunes
  6 QuickTime

  Open my computer > C: > Program Files
  Delete this files (if present)
  1 iPod
  2 iTunes
  3 QuickTime

  Empty your temp directory:
  Open my computer > C: > Documents & Settings > username > Local Settings and delete the contents of the folder called "Temp".

  If you don't see the local settings, enable hidden files:
  Tools > Folder Options > view tab
  Select Show Hidden Files & folder, and then click OK

  Once this file is empty, restart the computer

  Download & install the Windows Installer Cleanup utility:
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/290301/
  Launch the utility: start > programs > Windows Installer Clean Up
  Select one of the applications mentioned above and click on remove

  Restart the computer
  Download & reinstall iTunes from here: http://www.apple.com/itunes/download/

• Install Windows 8 does not recognize the system drive

  I built a new machine (chart below). Since this is a new machine and not an upgrade, I bought Win 8 Pro 64 bit OEM to do a clean install. The SSD is my system disk that Windows 8 will be installed. Four data drives are mirrored, two for the other two. Construction went perfectly. The BIOS recognizes all six disks: 1 SSD, 4 HDD, 1 DVD.

  Insert and boot the disk of Windows 8. Accept the EULA, enter the product key. Arriving at the page "Where do you want to install Windows?", only four hard disks are listed. The SSD (installation to go) is not found by Win 8. ??? I tried to change ports SATA, cables, power supply - no difference. For each new change of hardware, the BIOS still sees everything. This isn't a hardware problem.

  The question remains: why the installation of Windows 8 does not recognize the SSD drive. All five disks are on AHCI. I'm not in RAID.

  I spoke with crucial technical support of all (manufacturer of the SSD). They were also surprised that the drive does not appear in the list.

  Does anyone have a solution? I spent all the money on hardware, as well as the new version of Windows and I cannot install it.

  This is the real kick in the teeth: Microsoft won't support me. The OEM of Windows 8 version is the same as manufacturers, such as Dell or HP. Support told me I had the support of the manufacturer. HA! I am the manufacturer. Either that or upgrade from an earlier version of Windows. This means that any that a new construction machine will get ZERO assumption of Microsoft. All just great.

  Thank you in advance for any assistance.

  Windows 8 Pro 64-bit (full version) - OEM
  Intel Core i5 - 3570K
  Card mother GIGABYTE GA-Z77X-UD5H
  Crucial Ballistix 2 x 8 GB DDR3 1600
  Crucial M4 2.5 "128 GB SSD (system disk)
  WD Green WD30EZRX x 4 (data readers) 3 TB drive
  Rosewill Challenger-U3 ATX Mid Tower Case
  SeaSonic M12II 620W 620 Bronze PSU
  ASUS DVD writer

  The DSS must be LOW LEVEL FORMATE.

  Once, there may be no other [HDDs] not connected to the SATA ports.

  Install Windows 8 Pro now.

  [Edit] Can someone please mark this as answered? I can't because I posted the question. Thank you.

• Change the drive letter of the system drive on Windows XP SP2

  Hello.

  There is a certain task I want to accomplish, but I can't figure out how. Here's the situation:

  I have 2 hard drives, each separated into 2 partitions. 1 disk partitions have the letters C: and G: assigned on them.

  The drive 2 partitions receive letters D: and J: . I have two installations of Windows XP, one on disk 1 (C: partition) and the other on disk 2 (D: partition).

  What I want to do is change the letter of the D: partition ( E: letter, even if it doesn't really) . As you probably know, Windows does not allow me to do that because D: is a system partition / boot. So, I was wondering if there is another way to achieve this, without risking damage to the system.
  

  I would be grateful for any help.

  You can correct me if I'm wrong, but I suspect it came because you installed to C on disk 1, and then, without disconnecting the drive 1, installed to D on disc 2.

  If you had unplugged disc 1 before installing the second XP on disc 2, the Windows partition on drive 2 would also named drive C. A clean re-installation of Windows on the drive with the drive disconnected 1 2 is the only way to remedy this I know.

  When you reconnect the disk 1, it will assign other letters for the partitions on disk 2 and vice versa. Having established the two XPs, I would recommend that you delete the drive letters for the other XP system using disk management.

  How do you dual-boot at the moment? By changing the BIOS hard drive boot order? Or by the manipulation of boot.ini file? EasyBCD should help with the latter, you can download the commercial version free from here...

  http://NeoSmart.NET/EasyBCD/

  Tricky

  EDIT: Why are you still on SP2? Follow my instructions here...

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_xp-windows_update/Windows-XP-Service-Pack-3/26437969-e063-4605-9df7-f2dbf660993b

  .. .to get to SP3. Recommended to restore Internet Explorer all the way back to IE6 before installing SP3. BTW this site does not work with IE6, print everything before returning.

• How do you Format C drive when it is the system drive.

  I want to do a clean install of Windows 7.  The problem was obvious corruption in the boot sector.  It should be sometimes up to 1/2 hour of starting the system with a power indicator light flashes.  I did a reinstall of Windows 7, but the problem remains.  At first I thought it was a power supply problem.   But that was reduced to nothingness.   This computer is used for work only.  There are no other schedules.

  When reinstalling Windows it deleted the old files and put them in a folder named Windows.old.  So, apparently, is not wiping the drive clean.  I want to be able to wipe the drive and reinstall to a bare drive.  BTW, I also had the error message 0 x 80070005.

  I want to just start clean.  Resettlement of not not more than two or more previous versions of Windows 7.

  Thank you

  Estelle

  Once you accept the terms of the license at the beginning of the installation you will be presented with the screen "Type of installation", select "custom (Advanced) type and you then will be able to select the disk setup and presentation or remove existing partitions and create a new one for the new facility.  This short Youtube video explains well: How to Format and reinstall Windows

  John

• NECESSARY COMPUTER ENGINEERING? LOL__ "Access denied" when I try to access my files on my external hard drive (NTFS).

  NOT COOL AT ALL! lol - if I use an external USB DISK (NTFS FORMAT).

  Windows XP Home Edition recognizes the letter of the root as E:

  I have a folder called "MY STUFF" - on the inside, there are a few individually labeled folders my videos, music, files, text, programs, etc.

  ALL I DID try me moving all these folders with files in them at the root of E: to save my self a click

  HAVE EXCHANGE of OPINION, and you press CTRL + Z to undo the move and since impossible to access ONE of my files then, im!

  OH NO.! My entire music collection, collection of movies, etc.

  I ve tried ALL, DISK CHECK, the SYSTEM RESTORE, even reinstalled windows... NOTHING WORKS.

  This is ONLY a problem with files I tried to move... all the other files on my external hard drive work fine as always.

  WHAT WAS WRONG? PLEASE HELP :(

  AGO, I tried, unfortunately it seems that this only applies to XP PROFESSIONAL edition... im running home edition again... he could not know, but someone suggested I try to use this small and useful software: UNLOCKER

  Here is the link

  http://download.CNET.com/Unlocker/3000-2248_4-10493998.HTML?tag=mncol

  I still don't know what the problem was, but it worked PERFECTLY.

  THINK ID recommend it to anyone with similar problems.

  This thing is a godsend. the files that I have problems with has no lock on it handles but I used UNLOCKER to MOVE to my desktop drive Local hard drive c and they works perfectly.

  After that I just moved my external hard drive em (they continue to work) and now all my problems are solved.

  Thank you for taking the time to help anyway, Steve! Keep the link, u might need someday, buddy! TTYL

• Change the drive letter of the system drive after clone

  Hi, I just cloned my old C: and D: again 1 TB at the old 320 GB HARD drive. I need to replace the letter C: System K: (for example) and then change this cloned back to C:. Even with the D: but it is a swap file, so I can´t change the letters C: and D:. Can anyone help?

  Sorry for my bad English.

  You start with the old drive still attached after the cloning, i.e. the two drives connected?  The good practice to disconnect the old drive before starting in the cloned system.  If you still have both drives connected, unplug the old one and try to start the new. What letter do you get?

• Resize the system drive

  It professionals,

  I know only one way to resize the C Drive(system drive) which is the v2v conversion.

  Because when we do v2v. He asks to resize the disks.

  If anyone has idea how can we do it without a long and tedious to v2v process.

  Please share.

  Kind regards

  Aerts

  Hi Abhare.The I do this is to:

  (1) stop original vm with the drive of the system you wish to develop

  (2) Open original vm proprieties and extend the original system drive and note what LUN it is stored on the

  (3) Open original vm proprieties and remove the vm system drive (not delete it, just delete)

  (4) open the conveniences of a second vm, add vm existing on the system disk (i.e. navigate LUN to find the original disc of vms system)

  (5) to rescan the disks in second vm

  (6) open a 2nd under vm command prompt and use the diskpart list volume / diskpart select volume # (where # is number of the old vms system disk) extend

  (7) judgment 2nd disc of vm and remove

  (8) power up original vm and hey presto, a range of disc!

  I hope this makes some kind of sense!

  Kind regards

  Owen

  If you have found this device or any other useful post please consider the use of buttons useful/correct to award points

• Property of the system drive

  I've screwed up and attempted to change the ownership of my system drive. parts changed, others have not, how do I go back to the default values. There is no restore points or the recovery disc, this is a new installation (Windows 7 32 bit)
  

  You can not return property change (unless you have a full backup of your hard drive and restore you this backup full and too wrote everything you have now).

  It is unlikely that cause damage, but if you are worried about it or he does, then re - install is your next option.

• Defragment the system drive

  Defragmentation function seems not to work on the displayed system drive. The percentage of fragmentation continues to increase. Is there some way, perhaps even with a third-party application to get this number back to 0?

  If there is no problem with the "System" partition it is size (100 MB) that is too small and opportunities can cause problems (Windows Backup and restore for example). Windows 8 solved this problem by increasing the size of 100 MB to 350 MB. I have encountered problems with fragmentation.

  J W Stuart: http://www.pagestart.com

• Standalone converter changes the letter of the system drive

  I have a Windows 2003 server that I am trying to convert a server has a guest VM using vCenter Converter Standalone.  The original drive letters for this server are where the F: drive is my system startup disk f: and g:.  I go to throughout the process, the aim said drive F: and G: but when it's done it gives me an error found no operating system.  I start the machine and choose the Windows Recovery mode and now see that the drive letters are replaced with c: and d: drives that is why it will not start. I tried to use diskpart to recovery mode, but it does not change these drive letters.  How to change or stay to F: and G: when you use vcenter converter?

  Thank you.

  Well, which explains a lot... as a domain controller.

  There's a KB on this...

  Virtualization of existing domain controllers

  http://KB.VMware.com/kb/1006996

  Kind regards

  EvilOne

  VMware vExpert 2009

  NOTE: If your question or problem has been resolved, please mark this thread as answered and awarded points accordingly.