Start Windows Explorer, right-click drive D and then select Format. Of course, be sure to back up any data you want to save beforehand.
all depends on the computer maker, i have seen it on F:drive
Windows
1.
Put your windows disk in the CD drive and the system should boot from the CD drive. Or from the dos command line enter the following command say your CD drive is "d" and your hard drive is "c". expand d:\i386\command.nt_ c:\windows\system32\command.ntfor windows xp or ntexpand d:\i386\command.co_ c:\windows\system32\command.com for rest of windows ver.
You can not convert a FAT 32 drive to NTFS in windows 98 because windows 98 does not support it. You can however mount an existing NTFS drive in windows 98 using a driver from www.winternals.com
The hard drive D: is usually the recovery drive for most Windows operating systems. It's best to stay away from that drive if it is.
D:\I386\Winnt32 /checkupgradeonly: How to run the Readiness Analyzer. "D:" being the CD-ROM Drive letter. After you have run it, to find the report go to: c:\windows\compat.txt "c:" being the drive of the drive your Windows files are saved to.
Create two partitions in ur hard drive and install Windows '98 on Drive C and install Windows 2000 on Drive D to another partition.
1. Set your memory to 4 gig 2. Partition your drive, the C drive being 2.99GB, the D drive being 1.11GB.
yes :D
The letter used by Windows XP (ie a, b, c, d, e etc) is essentially a reference. By default, letters 'a' and 'b' are floppy drives and drive 'c' is the hard drive that the operating systems (Windows XP in this case) is stored. The other letters are used whenever Windows XP detects another drive. if you have a CD/DVD drive in your computer it is liekly to be displayed as drive 'd'.
I don't think that you can. If I'm not mistaking, the compter that came with the Windows Media Center System is kind of locked to it in a way. The only other way I can think of is to buy a copy of Windows XP (Home or Pro) and reformat your hard drive and then put the new system disk in and follow the propmts.