answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

the best answer to your question is in the windows XP cd. if you have one browse it.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which tool in windows XP gives a technician access to initialze disk and create partitions?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Which tool in windows xp gives a technical access to initialize disks and create partitions?

Disk Management by Rebbel T from Oseikrom Ghana


How do you access the C drive from a Linux terminal?

Linux does not identify drives or partitions with letters. To Windows, "C:" is the partition that the running version of Windows is currently installed on, regardless of how many partitions are on the disk. Linux identifies partitions based on the order they are placed on the disk. For instance, the second partition on the first hard drive would be /dev/sda2 or /dev/hda2. In order to access a Windows partition,you will need to identify what partition it is actually on. A quick way to do this is to run cfdisk /dev/sda or cfdisk with whatever hard drive it is on if you have more than one. A Windows partition will have the type of either NTFS or FAT32. To mount it, create a directory (such as /mnt/windows), and use the command mount /dev/sda3 /mnt/windows substituting of course the correct partition.


What is the purpose of the NTFS for Mac computers?

The Paragon NTFS for Mac OS X software is a driver which aims to provide stable access to Windows. This should enable one to read and write under OS X and Windows partitions.


A technician has installed new video drivers on a Windows XP computer and now the monitor shows distorted images What startup mode can the technician use to access a new driver on the network?

safe mode


What is the meaning and working of BitLocker in Windows 7 Ultimate Operating System?

BitLocker allows to encrypt you hard drive partitions in case if it gets stolen or just to prevent non-authorized access.


If you have windows 98 installed on a PC using fat32 and you are creating a dual boot with windows NT what must youdo first so that windows NT can acess the entire hard drive?

Windows NT is advance technology than Windows 98. Hence when you boot your computer using Windows NT you will be able to all FAT32 partition. However, If you use Windows NT file system like NTFS than you won't be able to access this from Windows 98. As Windows 98 can only access MS DOS/FAT32 kind of partitions.


How do you access Windows partition in Linux?

This depends on the distro that you are using. In many modern distros, you can use the ntfs-3g driver (often included) to mount Windows partitions. The partition will show up on the desktop. In some others, you will have to manually add an entry to the /etc/fstab file.


How can one use the Linux utility fdisk to manage partitions?

Fdisk is a command that can be used in Linux to manage partitions. With this command one can view all disk partitions or delete partitions. For detailed information on step by step instruction for using this command one can access 'The Geek Stuff' website.


Is the NTFS file system available in 16-bit and 32-bit versions?

NTFS doesn't have a "bit version." No 16-bit version of Windows ever used NTFS, but there is 16-bit software to access NTFS partitions.


A network technician is required to provide access to the Internet for a large company?

Sort of. Access to the internet is provided by an ISP (internet service provider) and a network technician's job is 1. to determine if your business is able to access the internet and 2. connect the proper cables to provide access to the internet.


What two files management utilities come with Microsoft Windows?

Microsoft Windows comes with two file management utilities: File Explorer and Disk Management. File Explorer is the primary tool used to access, organize and manage files stored on a computer. It allows users to search, open, move, rename and delete files and folders, as well as view their contents. Disk Management is a tool used to create and manage hard disk partitions, such as assigning drive letters and formatting partitions. It is also used to format, create, delete, and resize partitions and volumes on a hard drive. Both of these file management utilities are included in Windows at Affordablekey no additional cost and can be accessed by going to the Start Menu and typing in the corresponding name [Note:] If You Buy Microsoft office for mac Visit Affordablekey Website.


How do you mount Linux partitions in Windows?

Mounting NTFS partitions in Linux is fairly simple. You will need to download and install the appropriate NTFS driver for your distribution. I would suggest (at the time of writing this) NTFS-3G (http://www.ntfs-3g.org). It has stable read/write abilities. You can do this by downloading the appropriate RPM/DEB file and running the install command, or possibly using your distribution's package manager to do this for you. Once you have the package installed, most of the work is done for you. You mount it using normal mounting commands: 1. List the partitions known to the system (`more /proc/partitions`) and determine which one is the target. 2. Create a mount point for your NTFS partition (`mkdir /mount/ntfs-drive`, for example). 3. Issue the mount command (ex. `mount -t ntfs /dev/sda1 /mount/ntfs-drive`). Be aware that the NTFS system is an intricate part of the Windows NT subsystem - if you modify a lot of files, the wrong system file, program file, database file, etc, the filesystem metadata may change and prevent it from working in Windows NT (I've never experienced this but I would never do it on an important machine). In short, read all you want, write whenever you need, but be careful if you do anything really intricate with Windows system files.