Sandra0123456 Posted July 4, 2017 Report Share Posted July 4, 2017 Guys. has anyone tried using this duplicate file finder (link deleted - Boris) for windows? Is it legit? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boris Posted July 4, 2017 Report Share Posted July 4, 2017 Just use the Duplicate Finder under "Tools" in the Free edition of CCleaner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
yqqwe Posted July 31, 2021 Report Share Posted July 31, 2021 i think op should upload some pic about disk partitioning, just text is not enough Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
salmanabila Posted December 31, 2021 Report Share Posted December 31, 2021 Excellent guide Alan, just one caveat, do not move programs from C to D drives as the majority will not work without editing the registry. Â Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wdsarin9 Posted April 5, 2022 Report Share Posted April 5, 2022 This is useful information Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
neil robertson Posted May 13, 2022 Report Share Posted May 13, 2022 this is very helpful . you can also contact help desk for further assistance Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jazim Posted May 16, 2022 Report Share Posted May 16, 2022 Open Computer Management by selecting the Start button. The select Control Panel > System and Security > Administrative Tools, and then double-click Computer Management. In the left pane, under Storage, select Disk Management. Right-click an unallocated region on your hard disk, and then select New Simple Volume. In the New Simple Volume Wizard, select Next. Enter the size of the volume that you want to create in megabytes (MB) or accept the maximum default size, and then select Next. Accept the default drive letter or choose a different drive letter to identify the partition, and then select Next. In the Format Partition dialog box, do one of the following: If you do not want to format the volume right now, select Do not format this volume, and then select Next. To format the volume with the default settings, select Next. Review your choices, and then select Finish. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ampledigital Posted September 8, 2022 Report Share Posted September 8, 2022 That's awesome! I found my mistake when I lost my data. As a result, Now I am able to backup my personal data from both the OS and programs, making backup easier and allowing me to reinstall Windows and programs without losing data. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
worldhiter Posted October 5, 2022 Report Share Posted October 5, 2022 On 7/6/2010 at 2:22 AM, AlanHo said: Creating a Separate Data Partition on a Computer With Only One Hard Drive. Using Windows 7 Disc Management  Introduction  For a number of reasons it is good practice to store all your data on a separate drive or partition to the one used for your operating system and programs. The ideal is to have two hard drives – but on a laptop with space for only one hard drive - a second partition must be created.  Foreplay  Your computer is likely to have a hard drive and an optical (CD/DVD) drive. It may also have a built in card reader which Windows treats as another drive or drives.  Hence the hard drive will be labelled drive C The optical drive may be drive D Card readers will have subsequent letters.  It is better to have your drives labelled : C : For the operating system and programs D : For the partition to contain your documents, photos, and other data E: for your optical drive F : onwards for card readers and flash memory sticks etc  Hence it is necessary to change the drive letters for the optical drive 😧 and the following drives by moving them all up one place so that the letter D becomes available for your new partition.  To do this click on the Windows Start Orb and type “disc management” in the search box Now click on “Create and format hard disc partitions” The disc management window will open listing your drives, their sizes and other details and their drive letters.  If the drive letter 😧 is already in use it will be necessary to change the drive letter of the drive occupying D. To keep the drives in order – this may mean changing the drive letters of all the subsequent drives.  To change a drive letter – right click on the drive – click on “change drive letter…” – click “Change” – assign the required drive letter from the drop down choices, click “OK”.  Continue to do this to your drives until you are left with the original 😄 drive, 😧 will not exist and all other drives will have higher drive letters.   Preparing to Create a New Partition on the 😄 Drive  First, it is best to run CCleaner to remove all crap and then defrag the drive.  To defrag the drive, open Windows Explorer, right click on the drive, click on “Properties”, click on the “Tools” tab and then click on the defrag button.  YOU MUST TAKE A FULL BACK UP up of your 😄 drive onto another hard drive – I use Acronis. This is an absolute must in case things go wrong and you need to restore your system.   Creating the New partition  As before, click on the Windows Start Orb and type “disc management” in the search box Now click on “Create and format hard disc partitions” The disc management window will open listing your drives.  Right click on Drive 😄 and click on “Shrink volume” in the drop down menu.  A window will open telling you the size of the available shrink space and the total size of the 😄 drive after shrinking it. Here you can adjust the size of the shrink to ensure that there will be some unused space left on the 😄 drive for future programs.  Once satisfied – click “Shrink”  After a short while the bar diagram of drive 😄 will show a blue bar indicating its new size and a black bar to the right showing the unallocated space we created in the shrink process that we can convert to a new partition  To convert the unallocated space – right click on the black bar and click on “New simple volume” from the drop down menu. A wizard will open - click “Next” and click “Next” on the Specify Volume Size page. Now assign drive letter 😧 and click “Next”. Now set the format parameters, NTFS, Default and type in a new volume label of your choice – I use ‘Documents & Data’. The quick format box should be ticked – now click “Next” followed by “Finish”. A small window opens asking you to confirm the operation.  You are now done partitioning.  You have a 😄 drive for your operating system and programs and a 😧 drive for your data.   Moving Windows 7 Data Files to the 😧 Drive  Using Windows Explorer create the following folders on the 😧 partition. Documents Music Pictures Videos Plus any other main folders you may have created on the 😄 drive for data  To relocate the system data files from Drive 😄 to drive D :- Right click on Documents folder on 😄 Click Properties Click Location tab Click move Browse to 😧 Documents Click Select Folder Click Apply - a window will open asking you to confirm the move Click "Yes" The files will be moved - when finished Click OK  Now do the same for the Music, Pictures and Videos folders etc  CONGRATULATIONS – you got there  You now have a computer with all your data separated from your OS and programs which makes backing up data easier and allows you to reinstall Windows and programs without losing your data. Thanks for a lot for this extra ordinary writing. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ya8785995 Posted November 12, 2022 Report Share Posted November 12, 2022 Does Windows 7 accept a certain number of drive partitions? I tried yesterday to partition my drive into more than 4 parts, but after the fourth it states the hard drive has enough partitions. Please provide a hand. You're welcome. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Belatucadrus Posted November 12, 2022 Report Share Posted November 12, 2022 4 hours ago, ya8785995 said: Does Windows 7 accept a certain number of drive partitions? . Short answer is yes, four primary, one of which can be extended. You've maxed out. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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