How do I change the local map hard drive to another directory? example is from D: to G:. Thanks in advance!?
401898
Right-click on My Computer and select Manage. On the left side of the window under Storage select Disk Management. Right-click on drive letter you would like to change and select Change Drive Letter and Paths.
482860
Well\n-Your Drivelisbox name should be Drive1\n-Dirlistbox name should be Dir1\n-and filelistbox name should be File1\n-In the Drive list box events go to "Change" event and type this\nDir1.path=drive1.drive\n- In Dirlistbox "Change" event type this\nfile1.path=dir1.path\n\nand use the command filecopy to copy from to\n\nfilecopy [fromfile],[tofile]
623388
RIGHT-CLICK MY COMPUTER>>MANAGE>> Under STORAGE>>DISK MANAGEMENT>>RIGHT CLICK ont he DRIVE LETTER you want to change.
235422
Changing internal hard drives is pretty simple.\n\n>>I'd suggest you visit one of the links referenced below and read it carefully before you attempt anything. <<\n\nVisit your PC manufacturer's site for instructions on how to open your case and physically remove the hard disk\n\nIn short , to replace a hard drive,\n\nUnplug and disconnect all cables going to your CPU, ground yourself or use an antistatic wrist strap to be safe.\nOpen up your case, trace the cables going from the motherboard to your harddrive and unplug them.\nUnscrew the exisiting harddrive from its bay and remove it.\nPut the new drive into the drive bay and secure it using the mounting screws. Re connect all cables that you disconnected inside the case. Close case, then reconnect all external cables. and you are all set.\n\nMind you, identifying the C vs D is more complicated. Depends whether your disk is partitioned. \n\nIf you only have single partition on a disk, then it is usually drive C. \n\nIf you have multiple hard drives with single partitions, then the disk connected to your primary IDE controller is generally drive C.\n\nIf you have multiple internal partitions and only a single physical drive inside your PC, then your drive C , D and any others are all logical seperations inside the same disk unit.
866449
Sounds like you are up the creek! You need a course in basic computers! In the first place, you shouldnt have moved them! You should have copied them and pasted them! In the second place, you dont just move files from one drive to the other without knowing what you are doing!
3754
Assuming your using windows..\n\nRight click My Computer\nClick Manage\nUnder Storage, click Disk management.\nSelect the Benq drive, right click it, and select Change Drive Letter and Paths.\n\nYou can change it to G from there.
1071546
Go to Start -> All programs -> Administrative tools -> Computer management.\nChoose Disk management from the folder tree on the left... it will show all hard disks on the right side. Right click your mouse on the drive and choose "Change drive letter and path"\n\nIf you do not see Administrative tools... do this:\nRight click on the Start button... click on properties... click on start menu tab on top... choose the first option "Start menu"... click on customize...click on advanced tab on top... scroll down the list and choose "System administrative tools...Display on all programs menu".
436126
You didn't state straight out what type of drive you D: drive was, but you were nice enough to say it's FAT 32 which means it must be a hard drive.\n\n1. Power off computer, unplug everything from it. Open the side of the case. Hold on the the case while making sure that your IDE ribbon is connected to your hard drive. Make that the power is connected. Make sure that the jumpers are in the correct position. Your D: drive is most likely a slave. So make sure the jumper is in the slave position. You can find which is by lookin on the hard drive. Most hard drives show you which jumper is for which setting. If it is on slave try putting it on Cable Select (CS) Put everything back together, restart the computer. Check to see if it can r/w to the drive.\n\n2. Try putting the Hard drive on the other IDE controller with your CD drive and see if it is able to work there.\n\n3. Start computer in safe mode, can you r/w to the drive? If so it's related to start up items or your currect drivers. First try reinstalling drivers to see if that fixes it. If that doesn't try disabling your programs that run when the computer starts\n\n4. Check device manager (right click "my computer" left click properties, click on the device manager tab) Make sure that your driver is properly installed. ( you can do this visually. If there is a question mark or exclamation point or red X on your hard drive, reinstall the driver)\n\n5. Check to see if there are updated drivers for your IDE controller. You can find those on the internet.\n\n6. If that doesn't work try putting the hard drive in another computer to test if it works on that computer. If it works, then the problem is solely with your system. \n\n7. You can try to run sfc.exe. click start>run..> type command click ok. at the prompt type "sfc.exe /scannow" make sure to have the Windows 98 SE disk in the CD drive when you do this. This will make sure that your windows system files are in proper working order.\n\nRecommendations: Please consider upgrading your operating system. Windows 98 SE has so many holes in it. Plus it doesn't support NTFS and it's a 16 bit OS. Plus the OS is getting on 10 years old. (Unix/linux users don't care about how old it is, cuz it will always work) Windows OS's have a relatively short shelf life.
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This is quite easy.  We'll configure your existing hard drive to be a master drive and your new one to be a slave drive.  Here's how:\n\n0. Print out this guide and any other reference material you have.\n\n1. Turn off your computer.\n\n2. Pull all of the cables out of the back, including the power chord.\n\n3. Get a screwdriver and open the case.\n\n4. Have a look around inside and look for a flat (thin) but wide grey cable going from your motherboard (the big circuit board at the bottom of your case where everything plugs in to) to your existing hard drive.\n\n5. Make sure there is a spare plug on the cable.  One of the plugs will be going into your existing hard drive.  Also make sure that there is space in the metal rack where the hard drives go, and that there are screw holes in the rack.\n\n6. Unscrew the hard drive and unplug the IDE cable (the flat grey cable) and the power cable, and remove your existing hard drive.  \n\n7. At the same end where the cable went in there will be a series of pins.  These are called 'jumper' pins and they're used to determine whether or not the device is master or slave.  Two of the pins should be covered with a thin bit of plastic that joins them together - this is called a jumper.  (see the URL in the sources section below).\n\n8. Look on the case of the hard drive for a picture of which pins to cover to make the hard drive a 'master' drive.  Remove the jumper and put it back on the appropriate pins.  Use a pair of tweazers if it helps.\n\n9. Look at your new hard drive and configure it as slave (using the jumper pins, just like in step 8).\n\n\n10. Place both hard drives back into the computer in the metal racks, and remember which is which (maybe use some sticky tape temporarily to mark one of them).  Screw them both into the racks.\n\n11. Attach the master hard drive, your old hard drive, to the very end of the IDE cable (the flat grey cable).\n\n12. Attach the new hard drive to the middle plug in the cable. (see the URL in the sources section).\n\n13. Attach power cables to both hard drives.\n\n14. Put your computer case back on, but don't screw it in yet.\n\n15. Plug in your power, monitor and keyboard and turn the computer on.  Hold down the 'delete' key on your keyboard immediately.  This will take you to your computer 'bios' screen.\n\n16. Select the first option in the menu.  This should list the hard drives that have been detected.  If both hard drives are in the list then you're done.  Screw the case on properly.  If not, double check the jumper settings, the IDE cable and the power cable.  If you can't get it to work, DONT PANIC! Just take your computer to your local computer store and ask for help.
322074
you have to disconnet both drives and reconnect the drive you want to keep as drive C. this may also require some jumper rearrangement. then, take the old C and set it up as the new E. again, check the jumpers. then, you can do whatever you want to the old C.
912488
Firefox expects the bookmarks to be in a specific location on the c: drive. Since you are mounting your second hard drive as the slave, it is likely being assigned a different drive letter (d or e perhaps?).\n\nThat said, if you can successfully mount the old harddrive, you should be able to access the file system on that drive. If you're using Windows XP, browse the old harddrive and find the following location:\n\nDocuments and Settings&#92;[User Name]&#92;Application Data&#92;Mozilla&#92;Firefox&#92;Profiles&#92; \n\nWithin the Profiles folder, you should see a cryptic folder name ending in .default (mine is lec10b2g.default). Click into this folder and find the "bookmarks.html" file. Copy this file to the same location on your C: drive. You'll simply want to overwrite the existing bookmarks.html file.\n\nThat should do it.
254454
If you install a new faster hard drive on the same IDE cable as your older slower hard drive (1 being master - 1 being slave) your system ( IDE controller) automatically defaults to the slower speed drive. Thus, defeating the speed upgrade.\nMy advice is - copy the info you need from your older drive, to the new one and remove the old drive from your system.\nSeagate has a program called DiscWizard http://www.seagate.com/support/disc/drivers/discwiz.html which allows you to copy the entire (old) hard drive data to the new one.
267940
what's with the other issues you had 2 days ago - solved?\n\nwell, if you have Windows (whatever version) do a search for the file HOSTS on the C: drive (check "including subdirectories). When found, open it with notepad or wordpad. If you see lines in it NOT beginning with a # then delete them (except the line 127.0.0.1 localhost) and save the file.
607392
it's very simple. all you do is insert the disk into your computer. is it a CD or a floppy? if it's a CD, you pull up the file you wish to save and click on Save As. this should pull up a menu. you want to change the top part to say drive D or E disc instead of documents or whatever it's under right now. you do the dame thing with a floppy except you select the A drive.
227410
Open an MS DOS window and run fdisk(just type fdisk in the MS DOS WINDOW) and there is an option in fdisk that allows you 2 view drive partitions!\n\nHope this helps!
189750
first\nLets assume that your new HD is one partition mouned on /mnt/hdb1/\nYou have many options:\n1)\nmove some folders to the new HD and makelinks to them, like that\nmv /home/aVeryBigFolder /mnt/hdb1\nln -s /mnt/hdb1/aVeryBigFolder/ /home/\nafter doing that the folder aVeryBigFolder will appear in the /home dir, but it is actually stored on /mnt/hdb1/ (users will not feel any difference)\n\n2)\nuse the new HD as your /home instead of your current home partition and move everything to it\n\nthat's all options I know
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you're not clear which OS you are using.first of all you need OS installed in new hardisk. Assuming you're running windows, use win98 startup disk to adjust the primary partition of new harddrive to active partition. it can be complicated venture if you haven't done it before. \n\n\ncheck link below and mainly check partitioning section