Will be apps installed on another primary partition function?

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• How can I the creative cloud Installer and apps install on another drive other than my main C drive?

  I struggled to find out how I can put the applications installation and adobe on one other drive other than my C drive. Please help me. My C drive becomes too full.

  The CC itself application will always install on the root of the system drive, as well as several shared components. Once the CC application has been installed, you can choose a different location for the main installers in the application settings.

  Mylenium

• App downloaded but will not be installed 'paused '.

  App (OS X El Capitan) downloaded, but will not be installed 'paused '.

  From the Store menu, please select

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• Bishop app will not start install

  Bishop app will not start install guard lock.

  tried them all the day and night. Help, please!

  Running Windows 7 w / AMD proc.

  Pending installation does nothing for more than 12 hours!

  at this rate my trial to evaluate and buy 30Dy ends bfore I can try.

  Help, please!

  Could make PremPro to install 22% and then nothing! just locked up!

  Try again today still no installation!

  Try this to solve:

  Rename the OOBE OOBE_old folder location:

  Win 7 64 bit: C:\Program Files (x 86) \Common Files\Adobe\

  Win 7 32 bit: C:\Program Files\Common Files\Adobe

  Delete the opm.db file located in C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Adobe\OOBE

  Then try again to install MAA, it should install without any problems.

• Satellite A660-k17: can I remove the two primary partitions used for restoration?

  Hello
  I have 3 questions :) #.

  1. I burned a copy dvd recovery media, on a laptop A660 k17. There are two partitions on the disk that I think are there for the recovery. The first is 1.46 GB and it's for the recovery and another partition hidden 8.29 GB... and I think that the first contains the Recovery Wizard and the whole environment in which we will get through the repair of the system and the hidden disk contains the actuall with windows data, drivers and so on. Can I remove these two? I ask mainly on the first, if it is not necessary for the system to boot or something after that I have to recover the laptop to the factory setting.

  2 and I also want to leave my partitions so that I don't have to partition the whole drive from C 600 GB again. I have a D drive created but there is this response to a topic already in the forum http://forums.computers.toshiba-europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=64754&tstart=90
  who says that when I leave the partitions I created myself, that the recovery will be not available. I have a copy on dvd, but only to make sure no kidding something upward.

  3. when I want a clean system without some software which are preloaded on the oem recovery disk... I have to use windows recovery? or it will be the same as the toshiba one?
  Thanks for the reply possible :)
  Beautiful day :)

  > Can I remove the two primary partitions used for restoration?
  First not, but you can remove the Toshiba recovery partition if you created the recovery DVDs. One day, if you want to install the recovery image once again you can use created the recovery disc.

• Move a primary partition on a new disc

  On Windows Server 2003 R2, I need to move the E: partition to a newly installed HARD drive.

  A number of things simply copy it just the new partition (g):

  While this isn't a primary partition, it has a Program Files directory, which includes many things, including a Domino server, which is the main task of the partition.

  1. what I need to somehow "clone" of the score instead of just copying, because the programs installed on this partition?

  2. when I'm done should I delete the existing E: partition and rename another to "E:"? (Other parts of the system will have to find stuff on E:, rather than on G:?  For example, the D: partition contains an installation of Lotus Notes).

  Thank you

  Thank you for visiting the Microsoft answers community.

  The question you have posted is related to Windows Server and would be better suited in the MS TechNet Windows Server Forum. Please visit this link to find a community that will provide the support you want.

• Failed to create a primary partition 3

  I have Vista professional. Cannot create anything beyond 2 primary partitions. What could be the cause of this? At the moment there are 2 primary partitions. The first one has Windows Vista on it. I wanted to put Windows 2008 Server on a partition of 3rd. What happens if I install the new OS on the 2nd partition? The files that are already there be at risk? It's a really ugly way of doing things if I use this 2nd partition.

  All that I can get a "logical" partition, no matter who. There is no need to install an OS of course.

  Also, what is the difference between the regular OS Windows 7 Professional and Windows 7 Professional System Builder? I see that Integrator system costs less than $ 300 for the regular installation disc.

  I am not sure Windows Server, but another version of Windows will install fine on a partition extended with a 'logical drive '.

  If you plan to go on the road to the Server installation on the 2nd partition promary can I create a backup of these files to external media, delete them in the partition and then install the server.

  You can also try a third-party utility to create another partition "primary".

  Partition Wizard Home Edition:
  http://www.partitionwizard.com/free-partition-manager.html
  Note: There is also a CD bootable or versions of the bootable Flash drive:
  CD: http://www.partitionwizard.com/partition-wizard-bootable-cd.html
  Flash player: http://www.partitionwizard.com/bootable-flash-drive.html
  Some of the features and functions include: Create partition, partition deleted, format partition.
  A partition resize, move partitions, Partition recovery after an accidental deletion,
  Convert the partition, partition Explore, Hide partition,
  Change the drive letter, a partition active Set, Explorer (content display) of the partition.
  Note: To achieve any task using the "Operations pending" box at the bottom or top left.

  Ee differnece is that System Builder is intended for resale and is also related to the first motherboard on which it is installed. If the motherboard dies so does editing system integrators unless you have a same "Exact" replacement mother

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

• 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

• 4 primary partitions on my laptop

  I want to install linux on my laptop, but there are already 4 primary partitions on the hard drive (max because it turns out that). As far as I know the main account recovery partition, correct me if I'm wrong, please. Discs, 4 partitions management function are the following:

  1.46 GB - Healthy (active, recovery Partition) 100% free space
  561.99 Go - Healthy (start, page file, crash dump, primary Partition) 12% free space
  21.09 Go - Healthy (Primary Partition) 100% free space
  11.26 GB - Healthy (Primary Partition) 100% free space

  What I can find on the forums around the internet, 21 and 11 GB are supposed to be the partitions toshiba recovery has done for windows and it is software.

  Why are the scores of recovery 100% empty, I can understand that for a ++ active partition recovery but...?
  If these two partitions are partitions of recovery Toshiba, which is for windows and which is for the software?
  If these two partitions are partitions Toshiba Recovery, will be one work without the other (I would like to format the partition containing the backup software)?
  Why are the big scores? (default Windows 7 family is only 6 GB, and there is no way that the software is 11 GB)
  If you're not Toshiba recovery partitions, what are these two partitions?

  Otherwise, no matter what other suggestions?

  Initially, it will be useful to know what model laptop do you have, what operating system do you use and do you always use original Toshiba operating system.
  Because partitions recovery methods different image installation structure on old A300 or new A660 is completely different is not easy to say what is right or what is wrong.

  Structure of the partitions listed in disk management is a bit strange for me and on my notebooks with original Toshiba OS it looks completely different.
  In General, you need to track: start the preinstalled operating system (factory settings) and create recovery DVDs using Toshiba recovery disc creator pre-installed too. After having done that, you can do with your computer laptop all you want.

  Note please. When you change the structure of the original partitions, install own OS or change anything, that you will not be able to launch the installation of HARD drive recovery and install Windows using recovery partitions. Then please create recovery DVDs before you change anything.

  Back to your questions:
  > Why are the recovery partitions 100% empty, I can understand that for active recovery partition, but...?
  To be honest I n don't know why this is shown as empty. Toshiba recovery image is a large file and, as far as I know, he is not divided and placed in two different partitions.
  > If these two partitions are partitions of recovery Toshiba, which is for windows and which is for the software?
  Recovery don t image consists of two parts.
  > If these two partitions are partitions Toshiba Recovery, will be one work without the other (I would like to format the partition containing the backup software)?
  I understand your question, but recovery image is not designed into two separate parts. There is an article and can not be changed or manipulated.
  > Why are so big partitions? (default Windows 7 family is only 6 GB, and there is no way that the software is 11 GB)
  Good question. Unfortunately I n t have good answer to this question.
  > If you are not partitions Toshiba Recovery, what are these two partitions?
  For better understanding model laptop post and what OS you are using. Is this original state you have with your laptop (factory settings)?

  > If not, no matter what other suggestions?
  I have already written. Create recovery DVDs and you can change what you want. Later, you can use this recovery DVDs to get factory settings again. You can use these DVD discs so often as you want and without any limitation.

• Is it possible to get 3 primary partitions on a SATA HDD?

  It seems a simple question, but I'd like some opinions on this. I have Vista pre-installed but not bootable in addition to a bootable XP.

  I want to add a 3rd OS to share the boot with XP keeping Vista on the reserve. I know that there is another main partition of the SATA drive, WinRE, the recovery for Vista partition.

  So, in reality, there are 4 primary partitions, both bootable. Could there be any problem with that?

  Thanks for any comments.

  Yes, you can create 3 primary partitions.

  My laptop is using dual boot option I use XP and Vista. The two BONES are bootable.

  First, I installed Vista. Then, I created 3rd partition using Vista disk management settings.
  Then I installed XP on the new partition.

  After this procedure, I was not able to start the Vista once again because the Win XP has damage the panoramas start Manager. It was only a small matter. I could renew the boot manager of Vista boot from the Vista CD and selecting the repair option.

  Finally, I installed BootVis (it s a Vista Boot Manager management tool) and could add the XP to the Boot Manager.
  Of course it is possible to add other OS, but I think than XP and Vista is sufficient.

  Perhaps this brief description can help you add new BONE.

  Best regards

• Z220 SFF - want to dual boot, but you cannot create an additional primary Partition

  I want to install a second operating system, but I have more primary Partitions.  I want to install Win 8.1 Pro; I have an OEM Win7-Pro that came pre-installed on the original HARD drive and then I rebooted on a SSD drive, I used to replace the original HARD drive.

  The SSD has three partitions - all of the primaries, and I don't know if I can get rid of a (or merge with an existing one) in order to create the primary partition, I need for the new OS. My understanding is that Windows only allows three primary Partitions.

  The 256 GB SSD has the following primary partitions:

  1. System (drive G :) - 2GB in size (NTFS) - I have no idea what it is.)  The disc contains two folders (recovery and Remote Programs - two of them empty) and a file of 1 KB called System.  But when I check the properties of readers, he says it has 376 MB of space used.

  2 HP_Tools (l: car) - 105 MB (FAT32) - the interesting thing is that this player does not actually appear in the computer management/Win7 disk management tool.  I see it only when using a third party tool (Partition of AOEMEI).

  3. C: drive -l' remaining space (I actually now it split into another D: drive which is where I want to install the new OS, but since the other three disks are primary partitions D: drive appears as a logical partition).

  What are the options I have to configure a dual boot on this drive?

  Thanks for any help.

  After much research I could identify that I could safely get rid of the HP System Tools partition and use the resulting Partition of Primay free for the second operating system.

  I've not found an option to load the HP tools on a USB key. But I don't use really anyway, so not a great loss.

  Thanks for all the help.

• How to transform a primary partition to logical partition

  Hello

  I just bought a laptop computer HP Probook 4330 s, product number - A6D89EA #ABB, with 64-bit Windows 7 Professional preinstalled on it.

  My problem is I can not reduce the C Partition and another partition to keep my data or install another OS in a logical partition, because this system has already made four as primary partitions:

  -300 system - partition NTFS Active

  -GO 442,2 (Windows (C) - primary partition NTFS

  -18.6 GB - HP Recovery - NTFS primary partition

  -5 GB - HP-Tools - primary partition FAT32.

  I want to turn one of these partitions in logical Partition and shrink Windows-C, create a partition extended with two logical partitions in it.

  I should mention that I don't need the HP tools.

  Or, I need to contact Microsoft to allow me to download a Win 7 Professional and reinstall on this notebook using the key delivered with this laptop and do what I want the partitions?

  How to repartition the drive HARD HP notebook with windows pre-loaded...

• dynamic disk recovery issue and I cannot make a primary partition

  I have to cover, please read in full before answering a few questions. This problem started when I made another (retractable) partition on my main drive to run another operating system in a duel start setting. I made this partition, then I think that all my partitions (including recovery) computer went to dynamic. I deleted a partition, so I'm not going on the max 4 so I could do a primary, but she's still dynamic (that I made). First of all, I want to be able to make a primary partition to boot another operating system, and how can I do this without deleting my recovery? I don't want to use 3 third party software, unless they are free. Since my recovery is now a dynamic partition, can 2nd question, I still make a recovery? 3rd question, if I have to delete everything to my basic primary partitions, then can HP gives me a way to backup the recovery, or a least a way to send a recovery disk. Also, when I made the partition, I deleted the HP tools which was 200 MB partition (I think, but I don't remember), how can I reinstall it? Or it is necessary. Overall, I need to make sure that my system windows 7 will be stable with recovery and use with dynamic partitions. In addition, I have not used this program, but I was looking at a problem with a program called HxD Hex, http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=191006, I did not try this because it says this sector 0 1 2 location of the partition I tried to do a primary (Hex) actually says 4f instead of 42. ANY HELP WILL BE AMAZING! At least tell me my system can be stable with a dynamic partition, and I can repeat once if something goes wrong.

  HP Pavilion DV7 4060us

  OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit

  RAM: 4 GB

  Processor: AMD Phenom II N830 Triple Core Processor 2.10 GHz

  ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5650 2676MB Total

  Him did not have a hardware upgrade.

  Yes HP recovery disks will change back, but the question is that HP Recovery Manager will not be able to burn recovery discs, or perform a system partition recovery until the hard disk is converted back to base. At least this is what I've seen other posters.

  Seems (to me anyway) the only option is to use the software I mentioned above and convert back to basic & burn recovery discs or order from HP recovery discs.

  Once you have the laptop to factory specs_use Daniel's Guide to create your new partition.

• Adding a second windows 7 OS, but short of primary partitions

  On my HARD disk I have the following...

  15 GB - recovery partition

  100GB - drive C: - windows 7 (primary)

  55GO - unassigned

  1 100 GB - my (primary) data

  90 GB - Ubuntu (primary)

  8 GB - linux swap (primary)

  I want to install a second windows 7 in the unallocated space. That is to say then I have 3 OSs (2 windows, 1 ubuntu)

  However I can't do that because I already have 4 primary partitions

  When I read about this, I mention that create an extended - partition but will windows boot since it OK?

  I do not want to reinstall ubuntu, but I think ubuntu can boot from an extended partition. Then, perhaps, that it is possible to convert the partitions that ubuntu feeds in an extended partition?

  

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query in Microsoft Community Forum.

  If you try to install windows on the unallocated space, and then you must perform the following steps and you will be able to install windows on that partition.

  (a) you have to format the entire hard drive.

  (b) create a new partition for 55 GB of space

  (c) install windows on that partition.

  Note: I strongly recommend to back up all your important files and folders on an external storage device before performing any type of format and reinstallation.

  Hope this information is useful. We know the results for any further assistance.

• Clean install of Windows 7 - partitioning and formatting with a new drive

  I tried two installs with Windows 7 Ultimate edition.  The first is a straight out of the box and installed in a laptop SATA drive.  Windows 7 has created two partitions, a small partition of specific recovery and system information, and another large partition to install Windows 7 software.  It is very good.

  Then I tried a new installation formattiing the reader as one big partition.  Windows 7 does not divide the disk into two partitions, only one on which the software of Windows 7 has been installed.

  The question: how it installs a Windows 7 for the two partitions on a formatted drive?  Delete the existing partition and then start installation?

  Hello Askit,

  When you install Windows 7, the installation program will by default create a partition of 100 MB with the Windows partition system. The system partition is created to meet a requirement of Bitlocker startup files and Windows files are found on separate partitions.

  When boot you from the DVD to perform a clean installation of Windows 7, the installation program will create the 100 MB system partition in the following conditions:

  • There is not a partition system on the machine
  • The system does not have 3 existing partitions
  • There is space on the disk for the extra partition

  In response to your question, Yes, the best way to get these partitions is to delete the partition and let the windows to their creation.

  I hope this helps.

  Thank you

  Bobby