F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows is blocking the formatting of your D drive.

Windows is blocking the formatting of your D drive.

Windows is blocking the formatting of your D drive.

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M
Mr_DudeGuy
Junior Member
8
12-08-2021, 08:01 AM
#11
It seems only the D drive is causing issues.
M
Mr_DudeGuy
12-08-2021, 08:01 AM #11

It seems only the D drive is causing issues.

C
CorporalTurtle
Junior Member
32
12-15-2021, 09:33 PM
#12
Perhaps Windows isn't interested in interacting with the D file, or it might be avoiding contact altogether. If you're aiming to remove malware, consider using a dedicated antivirus such as Malwarebytes instead.
C
CorporalTurtle
12-15-2021, 09:33 PM #12

Perhaps Windows isn't interested in interacting with the D file, or it might be avoiding contact altogether. If you're aiming to remove malware, consider using a dedicated antivirus such as Malwarebytes instead.

P
Petard6
Member
225
12-17-2021, 07:36 AM
#13
You won't see anything running on a Windows installer, so you can remove the partitions. If the issue persists, attempt a live Linux boot and erase all drives before reinstalling Windows.
P
Petard6
12-17-2021, 07:36 AM #13

You won't see anything running on a Windows installer, so you can remove the partitions. If the issue persists, attempt a live Linux boot and erase all drives before reinstalling Windows.

S
SLOgamingLP
Member
220
12-18-2021, 07:06 PM
#14
the issue isn't resolved and formatting appears to trigger an unexpected process.
S
SLOgamingLP
12-18-2021, 07:06 PM #14

the issue isn't resolved and formatting appears to trigger an unexpected process.

M
MrSarx
Senior Member
375
12-18-2021, 08:47 PM
#15
Windows isn't able to create a disk format without an active pagefile present.
M
MrSarx
12-18-2021, 08:47 PM #15

Windows isn't able to create a disk format without an active pagefile present.

H
HeartSlap
Junior Member
27
12-19-2021, 08:01 PM
#16
1. Launch the command prompt with admin privileges and input "diskpart"
2. In the diskpart interface, enter "list disk" to see available disks
3. Choose the appropriate disk number using "select disk"
4. Execute "clean" to erase the entire drive and its partitions
H
HeartSlap
12-19-2021, 08:01 PM #16

1. Launch the command prompt with admin privileges and input "diskpart"
2. In the diskpart interface, enter "list disk" to see available disks
3. Choose the appropriate disk number using "select disk"
4. Execute "clean" to erase the entire drive and its partitions

E
eva_infinite
Junior Member
9
12-19-2021, 08:06 PM
#17
I've attempted this several times but it won't work, and there are no partitions beyond NTFS.
E
eva_infinite
12-19-2021, 08:06 PM #17

I've attempted this several times but it won't work, and there are no partitions beyond NTFS.

X
xboxfldig
Junior Member
42
12-20-2021, 01:01 AM
#18
what u mean?
X
xboxfldig
12-20-2021, 01:01 AM #18

what u mean?

H
HeadHanger27
Junior Member
14
12-20-2021, 09:15 AM
#19
Open Control Panel → System Advanced → System Settings. In the performance area, click the Advanced tab. Choose 'Change' under the Virtual memory section. If you see D: volume, confirm it has a page file assigned; it should show a value or be marked as system managed. You’ll receive confirmation of its status.
H
HeadHanger27
12-20-2021, 09:15 AM #19

Open Control Panel → System Advanced → System Settings. In the performance area, click the Advanced tab. Choose 'Change' under the Virtual memory section. If you see D: volume, confirm it has a page file assigned; it should show a value or be marked as system managed. You’ll receive confirmation of its status.

J
JonZthan
Member
60
12-20-2021, 09:48 AM
#20
The system is controlled from the D drive.
J
JonZthan
12-20-2021, 09:48 AM #20

The system is controlled from the D drive.

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