P
Poolbeer
Hi,
I had a thought lately about the new user profile folders.
Currently in Windows XP you have a profile folder. In it resides the 'My
Documents' and 'Favorites' folder.
As I often try multiple os's on my pc I have a C partition of only 75 gigs.
My second hard-drive is used as data-drive.
Using the Disk-management tools I bound the drive to my 'My Documents'
folder and relocated the favorites folder to reside in the documents folder
on the new drive.
But... with Vista comming around the profile folder is now a host for
multiple document type folders like Music, Videos and offcourse Documents. I
know I could logon as an administrator, move my profile to the new drive and
bind it to the old location, but how to get this for all the users (ie.
C:\Users\)
Is there any possible way to achieve that?
Long story short: Can I relocate the entire '\Users' folder to a new drive
and bind it to that folder.
If possible without editting the registry to say look for profiles on
D:\users ...
Thanks in advance!
Greets,
Martin
I had a thought lately about the new user profile folders.
Currently in Windows XP you have a profile folder. In it resides the 'My
Documents' and 'Favorites' folder.
As I often try multiple os's on my pc I have a C partition of only 75 gigs.
My second hard-drive is used as data-drive.
Using the Disk-management tools I bound the drive to my 'My Documents'
folder and relocated the favorites folder to reside in the documents folder
on the new drive.
But... with Vista comming around the profile folder is now a host for
multiple document type folders like Music, Videos and offcourse Documents. I
know I could logon as an administrator, move my profile to the new drive and
bind it to the old location, but how to get this for all the users (ie.
C:\Users\)
Is there any possible way to achieve that?
Long story short: Can I relocate the entire '\Users' folder to a new drive
and bind it to that folder.
If possible without editting the registry to say look for profiles on
D:\users ...
Thanks in advance!
Greets,
Martin