P
P.N,
Have this problem, my C drive is full and I have an empty D drive. Is there
a program that can move my C files to drive D.
a program that can move my C files to drive D.
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J
Jan Alter
P.N said:Have this problem, my C drive is full and I have an empty D drive. Is
there a program that can move my C files to drive D.
Why can't you cut the files you want to move and paste them in D drive using
the OS?
P
P.N,
Jan Alter said:Why can't you cut the files you want to move and paste them in D drive
using the OS?
Im sure I could have done that in windows95 but OS these days are more
complicated.
N
Nil
Have this problem, my C drive is full and I have an empty D drive.
Is there a program that can move my C files to drive D.
What files do you want to move? You can safely move your data files
wherever you want. No extra programs are needed.
Your question is too vague to answer.
J
Jan Alter
P.N said:Im sure I could have done that in windows95 but OS these days are more
complicated.
Have you tried it? What happens?
P
P.N,
Nil said:What files do you want to move? You can safely move your data files
wherever you want. No extra programs are needed.
Your question is too vague to answer.
I made the same question in a non english group and some one sended this
prog for XP
http://digilander.libero.it/rareware/coa2.zip the point is that some files
and prog are registred in a registration database, and if I move them it can
cause chaos in the OS.
B
Bruce Hagen
P.N said:Have this problem, my C drive is full and I have an empty D drive. Is
there a program that can move my C files to drive D.
Drag & drop?
A
Antares 531
It might be a good idea to do a copy/paste first, then verify that allWhy can't you cut the files you want to move and paste them in D drive using
the OS?
the relocated files are serviceable after being copy/pasted onto Drive
D? Then, if all goes well, you can delete the files from drive C: that
you've successfully copy/pasted onto drive D:
A cut/paste will delete the files from drive C: and if things happen
to go awry you could lose them.
Gordon
P
Paul
P.N said:Have this problem, my C drive is full and I have an empty D drive. Is there
a program that can move my C files to drive D.
I have a suspicion you're trying to confuse us.
Run Disk Management, for starters. In the Start box, you
can type "diskmgmt.msc" to get there. But there are other ways.
http://www.techfuels.com/attachment...6-resize-partition-free-windows-7-vista-2.jpg
In that picture, you can see the disk management window.
"Disk 0" corresponds to an entire hard drive. Visible in
the picture, you can see "SYSTEM RESERVED" and "C:". Those
are partitions on the disk. A disk can have multiple partitions.
If C: and D: appear on the same row, meaning they're partitions
on the same disk, you can "shrink D:" and "extend C:" to adjust
the space provided for each partition. The capabilities within
that tool are limited, and a proper partition management tool
may be able to do a more extreme job of re-balancing space
allocations.
By adjusting the partition size, you can give C: more room, and
then there is no need to try moving "Program Files" to the other
partition.
Paul
S
Stephen Wolstenholme
Have this problem, my C drive is full and I have an empty D drive. Is there
a program that can move my C files to drive D.
If you really need to free up space then just copy and paste the files
from C: to D:. Then include the D: files in your libraries as
appropriate and remove the C: files. Get use to thinking libraries now
Windows as finally got around to having them.
Steve
--
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P
P.N,
Jan Alter said:Why can't you cut the files you want to move and paste them in D drive
using the OS?
I have just tried that and I cannot rename the folder I wanted to rename, I
could not erase the folder so it does not work with "copy and paste" files
to D drive
P
P.N,
Jan Alter said:Have you tried it? What happens?
It did not work
P
P.N,
Antares 531 said:It might be a good idea to do a copy/paste first, then verify that all
the relocated files are serviceable after being copy/pasted onto Drive
D? Then, if all goes well, you can delete the files from drive C: that
you've successfully copy/pasted onto drive D:
A cut/paste will delete the files from drive C:
Sorry not possible
P
P.N,
Nil said:What files do you want to move?
What files ? programs anything that can expand my C drive
You can safely move your data files
wherever you want. No extra programs are needed.
I tried with copy and paste, but it was not possible
Your question is too vague to answer.
I found a program to move files from C to D drive but it did not work on
win7 pro 64 bit
P
P.N,
Bruce Hagen said:Drag & drop?
Not possible
N
Nil
"Nil" <[email protected]> skrev i en meddelelse
You can safely move your data files
I tried with copy and paste, but it was not possible
Then you are doing something wrong. Please tell us exactly, in detail
what you are doing. Please do not make us beg for information, or you
won't get any help.
You can safely move your data files anywhere you want, using simple
cut-and-past and/or drag-and-drop techniques. It is dangerous or
impossible to move program and system files.
I found a program to move files from C to D drive but it did not work
on win7 pro 64 bit
What is this super-secret program? In any case, no extra program is
needed to move data files. Windows Explorer has everything you need.
N
Nil
I have a suspicion you're trying to confuse us.
This has got to be another troll.
N
Nil
Sorry not possible
For you, maybe not possible. For everyone else it is possible. Sorry.
C
choro
It might be a good idea to do a copy/paste first, then verify that all
the relocated files are serviceable after being copy/pasted onto Drive
D? Then, if all goes well, you can delete the files from drive C: that
you've successfully copy/pasted onto drive D:
The simpler method would be to use the xcopy command at the Command
Prompt. It can copy and remove files or it can just copy the files onto
another drive retaining the folder structure on the original drive.
After a successful Xcopy operation without deletion of the original
files, the folders (together with the files therein) can be easily
deleted and provide fodder for the Recycle Bin which can be emptied at
will.
Naturally you will have to use the relevant parameters with the xcopy
command to do exactly what you want it to do. But it works a treat and
you can copy tens of thousands of files more or less in a jiffy unless
they are HD movies or Encyclopedias the size of Britannica! But a minute
or two will suffice for normal user files; even thousands of them! I
know because I have been using this to save my user files to the second
Internal HD as well as an External HD. No need for software and if you
are foolhardy you can even put a parameter in to delete the copied files
in the same operation. Just study the xcopy parameters and create a
command. I save mine in a MS Word file and just copy and paste the
command to the black Command Prompt window.
A cut/paste will delete the files from drive C: and if things happen
to go awry you could lose them.
Gordon
My impression is that the "Cut" file remains there until "Pasted" to
another drive or folder. If you try the "Drag and Drop" method the file
is merely copied to the other drive unless it is moved to a different
folder on the same drive.
-- choro
J
Jeff Layman
I wonder if this is the same sort of issue as trying to move a savedThen you are doing something wrong. Please tell us exactly, in detail
what you are doing. Please do not make us beg for information, or you
won't get any help.
You can safely move your data files anywhere you want, using simple
cut-and-past and/or drag-and-drop techniques. It is dangerous or
impossible to move program and system files.
What is this super-secret program? In any case, no extra program is
needed to move data files. Windows Explorer has everything you need.
webpage from one folder to another - you can't do it easily without
losing the association between the main webpage folder and subfolders
containing graphics, etc. If you try to move the webpage file, you are
prompted to reopen the whole webpage in a browser and save the whole lot
in another location.
Maybe the OP has a programme which somehow locks all its files - even
the data ones - into a folder (or drive) in which they were first created.
I'm also a bit suspicious about him having an empty D: drive. Does he
have permission to write to it (knowing Win7's way of locking things
down so even the only admin user can't get access!). He also hasn't said
how big his D: drive is. If it's only a few Mb, I'm not surprised he
can't write anything on it. It would be interested to see if can copy
anything to an empty 2Gb memory stick; there shouldn't be any
permissions problems there.