Windows 10: My New 1 TB SSD Is Showing In That There's Over 300 GB of Videos In It But No Files Are Shown.

Before this had happened I was trying to change the location my videos and gaming clips were stored. I am fairly new to all this but managed to switch the locations or so I thought. All of my videos in from my original SSD were being made into copies into my new SSD and the Videos name on my quick access bar was changed into my new SSD letter name S. I thinking that i had successfully switch to locations were my videos are stored, delete all of the videos stored in my C drive but in doing so, end up deleting every game and video i had in my new S drive, I check the storage on my S drive and i

:)

 

Problems up grading M2 128 GB ssd to M2 1 TB ssd

All ready have Win 11 installed on a M2 128 GB ssd in computer. The computer came with Win 10 and recently upgraded to Win 11. There are a couple of program problems with the 128 GB drive so I don't want to migrate them to new drive. I downloaded a paid copy of Win 11 from Microsoft to a USB connected 1 TB ssd. I couldn't boot from (D, can only boot from 128gb when installed in computer. Boot order should have allowed me to boot from 128GB connected to USB, and 1 TB installed in computer but didn't work. With 128 GB installed, will boot up. 1 TB connected by USB and can go to it with file explorer. Ran install on 1 TB, it checked for updates, etc and ready to install. My main question will it install on (C or (D ? If (D then fine. I can connect 128GB on a USB port and recover data from it later. Most things are already backed up to a USB connected (E drive.

I do have Ease US Partition manager on (C drive. It has been to long since I have used command line.(back in DOS days)

 

Windows 10 Cumulative Update KB3194798 on 10/11/2016 shown as 3.99 TB size in Disk Cleanup

Yesterday I installed the KB3194798 Cumulative Update for Windows 10 1607 build on 2 Desktops and 1 laptop. They were all successful but took quite a while to download and install on each. When I confirmed that everything was working fine, I decided to
run Disk Cleanup as an administrator and on all 3 computers, Disk Cleanup listed the size of the Windows Update files that could be deleted as 3.99 TB, yes terabytes! What was shocking was the fact that I only have a 250 GB SSD drive on my laptop, one PC
has a 256 GB SSD main drive and a 2 TB secondary, and the third has a 500 GB SSD with a 2 TB secondary drive. Plus, the cleanup should only be referring to the main drives which were all less than 1 TB. The cleanup process took 20 minutes or longer on each
computer.

So, how can Disk Cleanup list the Windows Update file size as 3.99 terabytes on all 3 computers?

 

Windows 10 Installation From SSD 128 GB >> SSD 1 TB

Can reimage these three first




extend C

then reimage the recovery after to the remaining unallocated space