? I don't think those two things have anything to do with each other. Make
your disks and you can boot from them.
Cheryl D Wise
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At 07:46 AM 1/8/2007, you wrote:
Make sure you burn a set of recovery dvds (or cds depending on which your
system makes) if your machine did not come with them before you do anything
else. The reason some computers ship as FAT 32 instead of NTFS is so that
you can boot to a recovery partition to
Deb,
Make sure you burn a set of recovery dvds (or cds depending on which your
system makes) if your machine did not come with them before you do anything
else. The reason some computers ship as FAT 32 instead of NTFS is so that
you can boot to a recovery partition to reinstall the OS, etc. if som
At 04:08 AM 1/8/2007, you wrote:
Hi Deb
I'd strongly recommend you convert your drive to NTFS. There are a number of
benefits to using NTFS, such as minimising "wasted" space when you save
data, data encryption and file system security. FAT32 is now seriously
outdated when working with large har
Hi Deb
I'd strongly recommend you convert your drive to NTFS. There are a number of
benefits to using NTFS, such as minimising "wasted" space when you save
data, data encryption and file system security. FAT32 is now seriously
outdated when working with large hard drives, especially if you're runn
Hi,
I am trying out a new backup program for backing up to my external
hard drive. Well, it's thrown at me that it can't back up to a FAT32
system w/o me breaking it down into 2G increments (I think NOT!). It
offers a way to convert the drive to NTFS. Do I want to do
this? It's a new mach
