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Subject:
Disk Size - Windows 2000
Category: Computers > Operating Systems Asked by: isanders-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
27 Mar 2006 20:33 PST
Expires: 26 Apr 2006 21:33 PDT Question ID: 712654 |
I have a 180Gb disk on a server, which can be seen from Disk Manager within Windows 2000 - it recognises it as one single partition, C drive, of 180 Gb. In Windows Explorer, the drive is recognised as 4Gb only, and the operating system is telling me the drive is full. The drive is NTFS How do I make the Operating System (Windows Explorer) see the full 180 Gb?? |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Disk Size - Windows 2000
From: bram01-ga on 27 Mar 2006 21:02 PST |
The reason is Windows 2000 can only recognise upto 137GB Capacity Barrier is also known as 48-bit Logical Block Addressing Support for ATA (IDE), Serial ATA or ATAPI disc drives. The 137GB limitation does not affect SCSI interface disc drives. Octek has updated all BIOSes to support 48-bit LBA since 2002 (Code 2K300 or later); however, in order to properly access the full capacity of an ATA interface hard drive larger than 137GB, your system must meet the system requirements described below. There are three general methods of support: As such you are required to partition your HDD into more manageable portions, alternatively you can upgrade to WIndows 2003 |
Subject:
Re: Disk Size - Windows 2000
From: jiangsheng-ga on 29 Mar 2006 11:23 PST |
48-bit Logical Block Addressing(LBA) is supported in Windows 2003, Windows XP SP1 and Windows 2000 SP4. However, sometimes it is not enabled by default. See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/305098 http://support.microsoft.com/kb/303013 |
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