Windows 2003
Windows 2000
Windows XP
Where to Start
Install & Deployment
Backup & Recovery
Configure
Disk Mgmt
File Mgmt
Hardware Mgmt
Networking
Performance Tuning
Printer Mgmt
Security
Troubleshooting
User Management
XP Web Sites
.NET
BackOffice
Best of the Web
Book Reviews
Career Tools
Job Board
Drivers
Hardware Guides
MCSE Toolkit
Networking
Scripting
Security
User Groups
Utilities
Cybercheese

Windows XP Disk Management

Where to Start

	Where to Start Basic concepts and terminology
	CD/CD-RW/DVD Drives Configuring and Troubleshooting CDs and other forms of removable media.
	Configuring Disks Configuring Basic and Dynamic Disks, Disk Quotas, Mirrored drives.

	File Systems Understanding and configure FAT16, FAT32, and NTFS file systems.
	Tools CHKDSK, Defarg, Disk Cleanup, Diskpart and other tools.
	Troubleshooting Know bugs and issues, primers for troubleshooting drive issues.

HOW TO: Create a Boot Disk for an NTFS or FAT Partition in Windows XP
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 305595 - This step-by-step article describes how to create a boot disk for Windows XP to access a drive with a faulty boot sequence on an Intel-processor-based computer.

How to Move the Windows Default Paging File and Print Spooler to a Different Hard Disk
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 314105 - This article describes how to move the paging file and print spooler to another hard disk--for example, after you install a new hard disk that is faster than the hard disk that currently stores your paging and print spooler files.

Using Group Policy Objects to Hide Specified Drives in My Computer for Windows 2000 and Windows XP
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 231289 - With Group Policy Objects in Windows, there is a "Hide these specified drives in My Computer" option that lets you hide specific drives. However, it may be necessary to hide only certain drive, but retain access to others.

This site and its contents are Copyright 1999-2003 by LabMice.net. Microsoft, NT, BackOffice, MCSE, and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft Corporation in no way endorses or is affiliated with LabMice.net. The products referenced in this site are provided by parties other than LabMice.net. LabMice.net makes no representations regarding either the products or any information about the products. Any questions, complaints, or claims regarding the products must be directed to the appropriate manufacturer or vendor.

$LabMice.net - The Windows 2000\XP\.NET Resource Index$
Home \| About Us \| Search	Last Updated December 16, 2003