1 partitioning a hard drive ©richard goldman revised january 8, 2001 revised december 9, 2002

17
1 Partitioning a Hard Drive ©Richard Goldman Revised January 8, 2001 Revised December 9, 2002

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Page 1: 1 Partitioning a Hard Drive ©Richard Goldman Revised January 8, 2001 Revised December 9, 2002

1

Partitioning a Hard Drive

©Richard GoldmanRevised January 8, 2001

Revised December 9, 2002

Page 2: 1 Partitioning a Hard Drive ©Richard Goldman Revised January 8, 2001 Revised December 9, 2002

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Unformatted Hard Drive

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Hard Drive must be low level formatted before it is partitioned.

Low Level Format – Tracks & Sectors are added

Normally done by Hard Drive Manufacturer.

The SCSI drives usually have software that will allow you to Low level format a drive if necessary.

Page 4: 1 Partitioning a Hard Drive ©Richard Goldman Revised January 8, 2001 Revised December 9, 2002

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Partitioning

Primary Partition Create Master Boot

Sector Master Partition Table Master Boot Code Located at:

Cylinder 0 Head 0 Sector 1

Create Primary Partition Volume Boot Record

Located at: First sector in partition

C:

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C:Partitioning

Extended Partition Create Extended

Partition

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C:Partitioning

Logical Volumes in Extended Partition

Create Logical Volumes D: & E:

Create Volume Boot Records in each new volume

D:

E:

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C:

High LevelFormatting

Format Primary Partition

Create Root Directory Create File Allocation

Tables (2 FATs)D:

E:

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C:

High LevelFormatting

Format First Logical Volume in Extended Partition Create Root

Directory Create File

Allocation Tables (2 FATs)

D:

E:

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C:

D:

E:

High LevelFormatting

Format Second Logical Volume in Extended Partition Create Root

Directory Create File

Allocation Tables (2 FATs)

Page 10: 1 Partitioning a Hard Drive ©Richard Goldman Revised January 8, 2001 Revised December 9, 2002

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Install Windows 9X Operating System

Install Operating System on Primary Partition

DOS Kernel IO.SYS MSDOS.SYS Command.COM

Windows 9X Use

FORMAT C: /S SYS C:

C:

D:

E:

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Install Applications

Install Applications on any Partition – Example:

Microsoft Office Word Excel Power Point

Quicken Other Software

Location: Most applications will select C: as

the default drive but can be redirected to install on other drives.

C:

D:

E:

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Store Data

Store data on any partition

Use partitions to organize your data

C:

D:

E:

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Types of Partitions Primary:

A drive that is bootable (if an operating system is loaded on it).

A drive that programs can be installed and run on. A drive that can be used to store data.

Extended: A partition that can hold up to 23 (D:-Z:) logical

partitions. Logical Drives Within an Extended Partition

A drive that programs can be installed and run on. A drive that can be used to store data.

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Using FDISK to Create a Primary Partition

Run FDISK(from your Startup Floppy)

Enter: [1] “Create a DOS partition or Logical DOS

Drive” [1] “Create a Primary DOS partition” The size of partition you want to create

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Using FDISK to Create an Extended Partition

Run FDISK(from your Startup Floppy)

Enter: [1] “Create a DOS partition or Logical DOS

Drive” [2] “Create an Extended DOS partition” The size of partition you want to create

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Using FDISK to Create a Logical Drive in an Extended Partition

Run FDISK(from your Startup Floppy)

Enter: [1] “Create a DOS partition or Logical DOS

Drive” [3] “Create Logical DOS drive(s) in the

extended DOS partition” The size of partition you want to create

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Partitioning Creates a Master Boot Sector

The first sector of a hard drive Cylinder 0, head 0, sector 1

Contains the Master Partition Table A list describing the partitions (4 max) on the disk

Where each partition starts and ends How big each partition is The type of file system If it is bootable

Contains the Master Boot Code Program that runs the boot program on the active

partition Created with:

FDISK (DOS & Win 9X) Disk Manager (NT & Win 2000) Partition Magic or other third party program