Tom's Guide | Tom's Hardware | Tom's Games
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
I have partitioned my D drive so that the d drive is for another OS, and the F drive is for the restore. Is there any way to make that the automatic thing so I can install on the d and not worry, or do I have to redo the partitions?

You would run into problems when u want to reinstall the OS on D - og mayby reinstall another...
The boot informations will always be put on drive C, even though you install the os on drive D - thats just the way it works - so when u remove the os on drive D, the boot info on Drive C still thinks that there is an OS on drive D!And u dont have to redo the partitions - not that I know! If you have the OS you want running on drive C, then just install tht other OS on drive D - Wich OS's are we talking about on drive C and D?

I'm have XP on C. It's gonna stay there. it also has access to D and F. I want to install DOS on D. I just want to have win31 on my computer along with XP. thats all. I partitioned D to 2 gigs and F to 3 gigs and everything, I just want to know if it will work succesfully and how to delete XP off my D or whatever I need to do.

I don't think you can put dos on a computer already running windows xp! Something to do with the boot informations or something!
Maybe it can be done - but i think it would requiere a lot of editing files, files that i would not like to edit - bootmaster files - think it could make all files on both drives wanish!! :D
and if you have to copies running of windows xp on your computer - and you get to chose at startup wich OS you want to run, then it would requiere a complet reinstall af both drive C and D - 90% sure of that!
Thats all that I can help you with!
Hope you can use it!Greetings from Denmark
EsbWeb

thanks, I'll seek more help about deleting xp off my D, I really appreciate your help! I have a boot manager program that might help, I hope. I'll check the other forums...

If your HD is FAT32 yóu can easily run DOS just make a DOS-disc from the util. and boot up with it, or if it is small dos-commands, simply run command.com

![]() |
![]() |
![]() |

This post is quite old and has been locked from receiving new replies. Please create a new posting instead.
| Ads by Google |