F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Extend the C: drive connection.

Extend the C: drive connection.

Extend the C: drive connection.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
N
Narwhalsz
Junior Member
39
09-20-2021, 10:39 PM
#1
The name effectively conveys your concern. You might explore alternative solutions or troubleshooting steps for accessing your C: drive.
N
Narwhalsz
09-20-2021, 10:39 PM #1

The name effectively conveys your concern. You might explore alternative solutions or troubleshooting steps for accessing your C: drive.

F
firecreeper52
Member
124
09-21-2021, 12:48 AM
#2
F
firecreeper52
09-21-2021, 12:48 AM #2

T
tensaimicky
Member
214
09-28-2021, 07:00 AM
#3
Oh no, what a mess with your partition setup!
T
tensaimicky
09-28-2021, 07:00 AM #3

Oh no, what a mess with your partition setup!

R
RockoDucko
Junior Member
47
09-29-2021, 04:50 AM
#4
Gparted and Rufus are tools for managing and formatting storage devices
R
RockoDucko
09-29-2021, 04:50 AM #4

Gparted and Rufus are tools for managing and formatting storage devices

H
HomiDiLata
Junior Member
3
10-04-2021, 06:14 PM
#5
You have securely saved your data onto the identical physical storage device... great!
H
HomiDiLata
10-04-2021, 06:14 PM #5

You have securely saved your data onto the identical physical storage device... great!

S
snuttisnutti
Member
206
10-05-2021, 02:56 AM
#6
I used this Windows utility only once, so I haven’t used it much. It really helped, as I needed a 64-bit version of Windows. Of course, my large C partition is fine. Luckily, I already have Rufus ready. Thanks! I’ll try it after downloading.
S
snuttisnutti
10-05-2021, 02:56 AM #6

I used this Windows utility only once, so I haven’t used it much. It really helped, as I needed a 64-bit version of Windows. Of course, my large C partition is fine. Luckily, I already have Rufus ready. Thanks! I’ll try it after downloading.

S
Shemo1
Member
64
10-07-2021, 07:09 AM
#7
That's quite clever, though a bit tricky. You can launch PartedMagic or any Linux distro with GParted, relocate the F partition to the desired spot, and then expand C into the remaining space. This should help you create a backup partition.
S
Shemo1
10-07-2021, 07:09 AM #7

That's quite clever, though a bit tricky. You can launch PartedMagic or any Linux distro with GParted, relocate the F partition to the desired spot, and then expand C into the remaining space. This should help you create a backup partition.

L
louytekj
Member
144
10-07-2021, 01:37 PM
#8
You can achieve this from within the open window. Just remove the backup partition and expand it to make room on the drive.
L
louytekj
10-07-2021, 01:37 PM #8

You can achieve this from within the open window. Just remove the backup partition and expand it to make room on the drive.

D
dogruler24
Junior Member
16
10-07-2021, 09:29 PM
#9
I need to retain the backup partition as requested.
D
dogruler24
10-07-2021, 09:29 PM #9

I need to retain the backup partition as requested.

T
TosTeReKKK
Member
106
10-08-2021, 01:25 PM
#10
i thought he wanted to retain that F partition. if that's the case, windows doesn't allow expanding a partition without immediate empty space after it, so you'd have to use gparted to relocate F to the end of the drive, then expand C into the new area.
T
TosTeReKKK
10-08-2021, 01:25 PM #10

i thought he wanted to retain that F partition. if that's the case, windows doesn't allow expanding a partition without immediate empty space after it, so you'd have to use gparted to relocate F to the end of the drive, then expand C into the new area.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next