To browse a disk in Windows Explorer, first open My Computer. Then, click on the disk one would like to examine. More often than not, this is the C: drive on a computer. Double click on the drive to see the contents of the disk.
Start - My Computer - Local Disk C and explorer opens with content of local disk C
the best answer to your question is in the windows XP cd. if you have one browse it.
Windows Explorer may struggle to read multisession disks because it typically only recognizes the last session recorded on the disk. If the disk was finalized after writing, it may not display previous sessions, leading to data access issues. Additionally, if the multisession disk was created in a format or with software that is not fully compatible with Windows, it may hinder the operating system's ability to read the disk properly.
If your Windows operating system gets corrupted, you can start the computer using the boot disk and repair the damage.
yes
250mb
You can use the same method used in previous versions of Windows: Open the Windows Explorer (press Windows-E). Right-click on a disk or partition, and select "Properties", to check the free space.
In Disk Management, you must first initialize the new hard disk by right-clicking on the unallocated space and selecting "Initialize Disk." After initialization, create a new volume by right-clicking on the unallocated space again, choosing "New Simple Volume," and following the prompts to format it and assign a drive letter. Once this process is complete, Windows Explorer will recognize and allow you to use the new hard disk.
yes you can
You need to use CD burning software and burn the files on to a writable disk. If you have windows XP or later, you can use windows explorer to burn files onto the disk like any other storage media
The area where the files and folders on that particular drive opens.
Disk management