Windows 10: ntfs and windows snapshots

Good day to you all! Recently a question arose about how in windows 10 organized the moment of creating snapshots of the file system. In common parlance - shadow copies. Of course, under non-server versions of the OS it is called "system restore", but the essence is the same. The question arose on the basis of this behavior of the system windows 10: 1. We have a 1 terabyte disk and we have two partitions on the disk. One is the system partition 150 GB and the home partition is the rest of the disk - that's about 800 GB. Go to the system protection settings and enable it for both partitions.

:)

 

Can I move Windows 10 Hyper-V Instance to exFAT External SSD from Windows 8.1 Pro NTFS

Hi Wasay,

Thank you for posting in Microsoft community.

I suggest you to follow the steps to format your esternal ssd

• 
  Go to this pc
  
• 
  Select the drive
  
• 
  Click on format
  
• 
  Select NTFS
  
• 
  Click on start
  

Data loss Warning:

Converting a hard disk partition or volume from NTFS to FAT32 requires that you reformat the partition, which deletes any data on it. Be sure to back up any data you want to keep before you begin.



If you have any further questions about Windows, please get back to us. We are glad to help.

Thanks.

 

windows xp installation and dual core am

could someone please list the steps they follow to install windows with a dual core processor and windows xp service pack to. I'm reletively new to amd dual core and i feel i'm missing a step. All help will be appreciated. thanx

 

Move Win7 64 image from a partition NTFS to a new drive

EDIT: After reading your first post again, is there any reason that you would now need GPT? Are you just trying to move the windows install to a new disk or is there a new motherboard involved?

If you are already booting to an NTFS partition, then it makes me wonder if after copying to the new drive, the partition isn't getting marked as Active.

Following the same steps I posted above for startup repair, you can get to a command prompt and use diskpart to see if this is the case.

Code: In the command prompt: diskpart list disk select disk 0 (disk number may be different if you have other disks connected.) list partition select partition 0 (partition number number may vary, but you want to see the boot partition which is the same as your windows partition according to the screenshot on the OP) detail partition (This should have Active: Yes or No. If it says no, since we have the partition selected, you can just use the following command in diskpart) active[/quote]