The original 16-bit version of the FAT file system (FAT16) supported hard disk partitions up to 4GB and files as large as 2GB.
There is no limit on the size of a hard driveformatted with FAT16. The only limit is the size of a FAT16 partition on the drive. The maximum size of a FAT16 partition is 4 GB.
Do you wish to enable large disk support (Y/N)? If you respond Y then Fdisk assigns the FAT32 file system to the drive. Otherwise, it uses FAT16.
However much the BIOS supports. Or, if you mean maximum partition size, then it would be: FAT12: 32MB FAT16: 2GB FAT32: 8TB
Sadly, no. Win 3.1 needs a FAT16 formatted drive which has a limit of 2.1GB per partition. In order to use the all of the space, a larger drive would have to be broken up into 2.1GB partitions.
The system partition(a partition where the operating system is installed) is the active partition of the Hard Drive
Most of the time the boot partition and the system partition are the same partition on the drive C.
system partition
System partition
Most of the time the boot partition and the system partition are the same partition on the drive C.
Delete all data on a hard drive. Ditto!
The area on the hard drive that contains a map to all the partition on the drive is called the partition table. That is what partition utilities edit when you add, delete, convert, or resize a partition.
A. A FAT 16 partition of at least 2 GB must be created. B. A FAT 32 partition of at least 5 GB must be created. C. An NTFS partition of at least 2 GB must be created. D. An NTFS partition of at least 3 GB must be created.