We need to know the size of the partitions on the two hard disks. You may not have created partitions using the full size of the hard disk. If you have "lost" the amount of space you are reporting then the most likely issue is that you have done this. I don't know as I am not sitting in front of the computer. With Windows XP you can create partitions to use this unallocated space.
The easiest way to check if you have unallocated space on the hard disk is as described.in my first post in this thread.
Download the file to create a Windows 98 SE bootable floppy system disk from
http://www.bootdisk.com
Run the downloaded file to create the bootable floppy disk.
Change the boot order on your system if necessary to ensure your computer boots from the floppy disk
Boot from the floppy disk
At the a:> prompt type
FDISK
Say yes to the question regarding large disk support
Now select the option to display existing partition information
In this table you will get the size of each partition, the file system and the percentage of the hard disk this is using.
Make a not of all of theis data on paper so you can refer to it.
If the total of the percentages
does not add up to 100%, then you can create another partition in XP drive management
Follow the information in the Microsoft Knowledge base article
MadThinker
516 Posts
866
0
Posted December 23rd, 2004 15:00