N
Nikki Casali
I have 3 partitions on my 160GB hard disk, C, D and E. I decided to
shrink E, which is 130GB, by 5 GB and create a new 5GB partition in the
free space. This was done by ParitionMagic 7.
PM7 rebooted the computer and applied the changes. After it finished
this process with no errors it decided to reboot the machine. I'm not
sure what it was doing on the second reboot, but it came up with some
error saying the drives were configured differently in boot mode and
couldn't finish applying changes but the problem could be easily corrected.
When I rebooted into Windows 2000, my 125GB E: partition now appears
unformatted with file system unknown. The new 5GB F: partition looks fine.
When I investigate drive E: with PM7 it shows no errors and displays a
seemingly correct number for the files, directories, used and free
space. Using PM7's "Check for errors" it shows none.
How can I get my E: partition back to a state in which Windows 2000 can
read it again. PM7 can find no fault!
Surely, it's just a few bytes that need changing in the partition
tables? Any programs I can download to fix it?
Thanks for any help!
Nikki
shrink E, which is 130GB, by 5 GB and create a new 5GB partition in the
free space. This was done by ParitionMagic 7.
PM7 rebooted the computer and applied the changes. After it finished
this process with no errors it decided to reboot the machine. I'm not
sure what it was doing on the second reboot, but it came up with some
error saying the drives were configured differently in boot mode and
couldn't finish applying changes but the problem could be easily corrected.
When I rebooted into Windows 2000, my 125GB E: partition now appears
unformatted with file system unknown. The new 5GB F: partition looks fine.
When I investigate drive E: with PM7 it shows no errors and displays a
seemingly correct number for the files, directories, used and free
space. Using PM7's "Check for errors" it shows none.
How can I get my E: partition back to a state in which Windows 2000 can
read it again. PM7 can find no fault!
Surely, it's just a few bytes that need changing in the partition
tables? Any programs I can download to fix it?
Thanks for any help!
Nikki