Using FDISK |
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Here are some basic ways you can use
FDISK to Partition a Hard Drive. While there can be many different scenarios, I will try and cover the most common ones. |
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Overview & Getting Started |
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| 1. |
Basically FDISK creates partitions (kind of like rooms), on your hard drive. |
| 2. | You can have one large partition or divide it into multiple partitions, each eventually being assigned their own drive letter. |
| 3. | There are several different ways you may need to run FDISK and hopefully the following instructions covers most of them. |
| 4. |
If you need to create a Windows98 boot disk with the necessary files, you can download a Win98 floppy with many extras that are not normally included. |
| 5. | Boot with the Win98 boot disk |
| 6. | Run FDISK |
| 7. | The following instructions all assume that FDISK is running |
| 8. | Select Y for large hard disk support. This is what allows for FAT32 partitions |
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