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The following image shows the Disk Management overview for several drives. Disk 0 has three partitions, and Disk 1 has two partitions. On Disk 0, the C: drive for Windows uses the most disk space. Two other partitions for system operations and recovery use a smaller amount of disk space.

Disk Management supports a wide range of drive tasks, but some tasks need to be completed by using a different tool. Here are some common disk management tasks to complete with other tools in Windows:

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Thank you very much for your post; It helped me through resolving the same issue I had. But in my case, i didn't had a registry backup which made things even worser. I had to load the RAID drivers, set the partiotions and then to fix bcdboot in order to get through, I have followed the guidelines as per the below webpage (Fix #5)

Note that drives created as Administrator are not visible by other accounts (including the account that was elevated as Administrator). So if you start a Windows drive from an Administrative Command Prompt and then try to access the same drive from Explorer (which does not run as Administrator), you will not be able to see the new drive.

I'm currently using a Windows 10 desktop PC, and I ran out of storage on my C drive. To upgrade my storage, I installed an old hard drive of mine in the desktop, which I would like to use as a D drive. When I browse its files, I can see that there's an existing installation of Windows on the drive. I don't care about any of the files on it; I just want to wipe the drive clean and start over. That said, when I try to format the drive I get an error saying that the drive is in use. According to Task Manager, I don't currently have anything accessing the drive. What's the easiest way to wipe the disk and start over?

The drive might be in use by Windows Defender or Windows Search Indexer. To see what is locking the drive try a utility such as LockHunter, which may be able to unlock the drive so that you can use Windows diskmgmt.msc or a third-party tool such as DiskGenius to format it.

Another option is to boot from USB drive, without mounting the HDD, and use tools on the boot drive, such as Ubuntu's Disk Utility, which comes with Ubuntu Live, or a tool such as Ultimate Boot CD, which includes a number of disk management tools.

In addition to File Explorer and Disk Management that has been mentioned above, DiskPart is another option you could try.Launch Command Prompt, enter diskpart > list disk > sel disk x (the number of the old disk you want to format) > clean. If you want to make the delete data unrecoverable, use "clean all" command instead (Check clean a hard drive in Windows 10 for more details).

Or, you can specify the drive by its unique volume id (which can either be found via the mountvol command, or picked from the list displayed by Duplicati.CommandLine.exe help backup) as \\?\{volume id}\Pictures.

When you go to choose a letter the list only shows those available at that time. So you should be able to set it as unique. Make sure you set it to something at the far end of the alphabet. Or use the A and B of the old floppy drives as these are never handed out by Windows.

This is not an answer to the question, but a work around.I gave up and just moved the repository to the C: drive.Luckily because of how subversion works, I was able to just copy the repository, and move the old one away so I don't accidentally use it.This makes commands like the following now work remotely, across the Internet, secured by ssh:

I am a super newbie for Ubuntu and basically need Ubuntu for a Python package. I would like to run a Python file in say e:/username/folder1/folder2/python.py. I tried every method online and the only reply is bash: cd./e: No such file or directory. I am not sure whether it is because of the bash windows or virtualenv.

When I use bash on Ubuntu on Windows, ls, it says VIRTUALENV_DIR. cd, it says /home/username. The cd .. etc changes the directory a little, but not another drive, nor the folder I would like it to find.

with this little script you can execute every command from the directory your Powershell is currently in. It only works if the drive is already mounted to /mnt/ in the subsystem. It doesn't work with network resources.

I would like to have a virtual network hard disk N:(Nextcloud") among the network resources shown from my PC and to operati such virtual disk with usual drag & drops, copy & paste windows gui commands and sync any local files/folder to this disk with a right-clilc menu command.

3) You can move the Dropbox folder to a different location, but external drives are not supported. It can be done but it's highly not recommended as it can, under the right circumstances, cause data loss. You have to be absolutely certain that the drive is not disconnected while Dropbox is running, and that Dropbox is not started before the the drive is connected and available.

Personally my suggestion would be to get another disk drive and format it as HFS+ for the Mac. Copy all of your photos over to the new disk drive. Once you do that you can reformat the old disk drive to HFS+ and use it to store your Time Machine backup of both the internal and external disk drives there provided it is large enough to do that.

Sorry, I am totally confused as well I think that I am just having trouble understanding how to get frmiprep to work within a windows based operating system. I would never normally do this by choice. Maybe we can start from the beginning.

I have a VoIP telephony server and I'm hesitant to place a splunk light forwarder on this server at this time (CR wont get passed). I have shared the log files so that I can mapped a windows drive and now see these files as drive Z:. I have a light forwarder set up on the box that I have now created the mapped drive on and have added the following to the $SPLUNK_HOME\etc\system\local\inputs.conf

Both the user and the user running splunk are admin. Neither computer is on the domain and the logon credentials are added as part of the drive mapping. Local eventlogs and WMI information are forwarding fine.Please notedisable = false should read disabled = false

Persistent drive mappings for a user are only established for interactive logon sessions, which means that the Splunk service account won't see these mappings. I was going to suggest you use UNC paths instead, but these won't work unless you have machines on the domain (or if matching user accounts on both non-domain machines have the same password). This: -to-map-a-network-drive-to-be-used-by-a-service provides some ways to deal with this.

Drive mappings that trigger a windows password prompt at the time that the drive is accessed will not work, but so long as the path is passively accessible by the user, it should work. Is this as simple as your log files being in a subdirectory on that drive?

SSD 240 GB Drive Letter C - System drive - Windows partition fully encrypted

HDD 1,5 TB Drive Letter K - Data disk - data partition fully encrypted

HDD 2 TB Drive Letter H - Data disk - not encrypted

All of the drive letters are listed under my computer, but there is an additional drive letter I that's an empty drive and that's not assigned to any internal or external drive in the Windows disk management settings. The letter is visible even when no VeraCrypt volume is mounted.

When I mount the encrypted data disk partition with drive letter D, Windows assigns the letters D and I to the mounted volume. If I mount the volume with any other drive letter, Windows just assigns the chosen drive letter to the volume, but the mysterious drive letter I is still visible under my computer.

I have to add that the described problem started after I tried to set up the data partition from Drive K to be automatically mounted with letter D with the System Favorites function of VeraCrypt. It appeared that drive letter D was already assigned to a different drive, which wasn't visible in the disk management, so the data partition from drive K couldn't be mounted automatically during the boot process. Instructions I found on the internet recommended to replace the letter D of the registry entry of drive letter D under "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\MountedDevices" with a different random letter to make D available to be assigned to a new drive again. I did this and replaced the letter D with the letter I and restarted my computer. Since this this didn't change anything and there was no partition of any of my drives assigned to that letter, I decided to delete the registry entry with the drive letter D altogether.

My goal is to remove the mysterious drive I and to free drive letter D, so I can automatically mount my data partition with it with the System Favorites function of Veracrypt. I would really appreciate any help on how to fix this.

1) Disk Management

2) My Computer with no Veracrypt volumes mounted

3) My Computer with encrypted data partition of drive K mounted with letter D

4) My Computer with encrypted data partition of drive K mounted with (random) letter L

5) Registry entries under path HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\MountedDevices (after deleting all VeraCrypt entries according to the documentation)

The reason I ask, it is recommended to remove the Windows drive letter from dismounted VeraCrypt volumes. In your case, K drive letter if you encrypted a partition of the drive verse the entire drive without partitions. The requested screenshot above will answer my question of partition or no partition encrypted.

That script does not address your requirement for needing to correlate drive letters to a disk. But I do have some stuff that will do that in Windows as long as psremoting is enabled on your guest (drive letters don't need psremoting, but mountpoints do). If you need help with that then post a new question and I'll try to assist this evening.

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