I have a modded Xbox and I am trying to acess the D drive of it though my computer. I have set up it up so I can connect though FTP, I just cannot acess the D drive
212124
I. Opening and closing connection\n\nftp - starts an FTP session \nopen hostname - connects to the specified host \nclose - closes the connection (but not the FTP session!) \nquit - terminates the FTP session \nII. Browsing on a remote machine\n\ndir - gives a full directory listing on the remote machine \ndir test* - displays only files and directories whose name begins with "test..." \nls - same as dir, but provides a simplified listing of filenames \nIII. Directories in FTP\n\npwd - prints the name of the current remote directory \ncd remote-directory - changes working directory on remote host \ncd .. - moves up one level in the directory structure on the remote host \nlcd directory - changes the default directory on local host \nIV. Types of files\n\nbinary - type this command at the FTP prompt to set binary mode before transferring binary files \nFor example, use binary mode with the following types of files: \nSPSS System files \nSAS Transport files \nStata Datasets \nGraphics files (e.g., *.gif, *.jpg, *.bmp, etc.) \nMicrosoft Office documents (*.doc, *.xls, etc.) \nascii - type this command at the FTP prompt to set ASCII mode before transferring text files. \nUse the ASCII mode with any of the following: \nRaw Data (e.g. *.dat or *.txt, codebooks, or other plain text documents) \nSPSS Portable files \nHTML files \nV. Transferring files\n\nget test - copies file "test" from remote to local host (from current remote directory to current local directory) \nmget test.* data.dbf - copies files beginning with "test" and the file named data.dbf from remote to local host \nput test - copies file "test" from local to remote host. You musth have write access to the remove host for this to work. \nmput test.* data.dbf - copies files beginning with "test" and the file named data.dbf from local to remote host \nquit - closes connection and terminates FTP session \nIf a file name contains spaces (e.g. on your Windows system) you should type the file name in quotation marks " ", \nbut it is strongly recommended to rename such files before FTPing them. \nVI. Other Commands\n\nget test "| more" - displays file "test"\nTo make sure you want a document, you can display it with the more command and see the file screen by screen (using the space bar) BEFORE you get a file. To exit out of more , type q. \nprompt - turns off prompting for individual files when using the mget or mput commands. \nIf you have mistyped your username or password, use the user command to re-login. \nFor a list of all FTP commands type ? at the ftp> prompt. \nFor a brief explanation of a command, type help, leave a space,and type the command itself.
67805
Here is the solution:\n\n1.Open My Computer.\n2.Right-click on the HDD and select properties.
574675
when windows doesn't "See" the drive.  Did you go to control panel, administrative tools, computer management, storage, disk management to verify it is or not seen?  If it is seen but not showing up in windows explorer it is because it is unformatted.  Format in the control panel outlined and it should be running just fine.
443073
Even though you saved your games on your D drive, the program itself (and your start menu) is on your C drive. You will need to spend some money to get your C drive working again. Take it to a local computer repair shop once you save up about $100. Until then, no sims for you...sorry
391631
If you are an administrator on the machine you can access any files as long as you can log into the machine as an administrator.\n\nNow if you have Windows XP Home edition (pro edition users skip to step 1) this gets a little tricky.... but you will first need to go into safe mode. If you have not set an administrator password on your system, by default there is none. So press F8 after your restart the machine, hitting it every few seconds (not holding it) Until a Windows Start up menu appears.... then go to that foler and do the following:\n1) Right click on the folder and select properties\n2) Go to the security tab\n3) If you do not see any usernames listed do the following steps otherwise skip to step 9\n4) Click on advanced\n5) Click on owner\n6) Click on Administrators\n7) Click on the check box for replace owner on subcontainers and objects\n8) Click OK\n9) For the groups and user names on the security tab click Add\n10) Click Advanced\n11) Click find now\n12) If administrators was not listed add administrators (click on it and say OK\n13) Make sure system is added again follow steps 9-12 for add system\n14) Add your user account which would likely be the same name as your documents and settings folder.\n15) For all of them click on the full control box under permissions for....\n16) Click advanced\n17) Click on the box for replace permissions entires on all child objects with entries shown here that apply to child objects.\n18) Click OK to exit advanced settings\n19) Click OK to exit your folder properties\n\nNow restart and see what happens. You should be now set to access your documents and settings folder again.
594560
yeah, first go to your home folder, then to shared, and open it form there, also, it may be a windows application, if so, email me and we might be able to work something out ;)
649855
I have two external enclosed hard drives, both come with instructions to set the hard drive jumpers to MASTER.  So, I was wondering if you have done that before you closed the case?  Windows XP should auto-detect the external hard drive.  Let's us know what's up.. Cheers!!
65839
sorry man....but only an Ablolute Disk Sector reader program can read your disk now.....and it will need to be run from a DIFFERENT hard drive....\n\nContact a 'data recovery' professional, but you may find the cost to not be worth it.  several hundreds of dollars US.
170188
I'm not sure how accurate this is, but worth a shot!\n\nC:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;xxxxxx>err -1073741790\n# for decimal -1073741790 / hex 0xc0000022\n  STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED                                           ntstatus.h\n# {Access Denied}\n# A process has requested access to an object, but has not\n# been granted those access rights.\n# as an HRESULT: Severity: FAILURE (1), FACILITY_NULL (0x0), Code 0x22\n# for decimal 34 / hex 0x22\n  ERROR_WRONG_DISK                                               winerror.h\n# The wrong diskette is in the drive.\n# Insert %2 (Volume Serial Number: %3) into drive %1.\n# 2 matches found for "-1073741790\n\nCheck this out as well:\n\nhttp://www.tech-archive.net/Archive/Windows/microsoft.public.windows.server.general/2004-09/\n\nGood luck!
650917
To see what the slave pin position is you should look at the diagram on the back of the hard-disk, if it usses abbreviations they are: SL = slave, MA = master, CS = cable select. As to accessing the old drive it depends whether the problem was with the drive or the OS (operating system) if the problem is the drive formatting it may repair the damage.
656360
Try to get an external USB drive with a cd rom and do it from there, since XP is still running.  Also a very strong recomendation, get another copy of win xp and make sure that it has the Service Pack 2.  And if none of these work, try to get your HD out of the case and make the instalation on someone else computer, putting your HD as a slave and running the instalation on it.\n\nHope I´ve given you a guide to solving your issue.
582989
Why not just go to a Electronics Store and just buy a new hard drive. It doesnt matter if its new or old, the wire that connects them does.
151399
BEFORE you do anything check the compatibility of your components, sound card, video card, modem, then download the drivers for each and put on a CD. I know this the hard way when I updated my modem was not supported by XP i had dialup at the time, so I did not have internet til I bought a new modem, I had a creative modem which has more support than most, you may wind up buying more than you expect with this upgrade. that said have your drivers ready, and backup your data, Then format the drive do a clean install, The alternative would be to buy another HDD and set this one to slave, and your new one to master and install XP on the master, then you will have access to all your files
146322
no you cant get it fromm your hard drive but if you contact msn support they should be able to help
80482
If you already have a computer you can hook it up to, simply install the drive, boot into windows. Once there:\n\nStart -> Right click "my computer" then go to Manage. -> Left side, under Storage, click "Disk Management" -> Right side, you should see multiple hard drives listed. It probably won't have a volumne label or anything (but if it does, just make sure you're not formatting your windows [C:&#92;] drive). Once you've figured out what drive it is, right click it and then left click format. Choose the format type and boom. Done. :)
126174
Your first approach might be to find a friend with a desktop and cd burner who knows a little about installing hard drives. Your old hard drive may still be in working order and it can be installed as a slave on your friends computer. Your old drive will need the pin set on it to slave. The drive, after installed will show up in my computer and then its just a matter of burning the files from the slave drive to cds...
69919
I don't think so. I am not an expert on PCs, but I know that everything is STORED on the C: Drive. The D: Drive is something else..it MAY be a CD drive, it may be the appliations...not sure. But I am 95% sure that you can not store thiungs on the C: Drive.