10 replies
by chuck0255 Accepted solution
by rkuhn040172 Accepted solution
Resetting the BIOS should work.
Owner's manual or website of manufacturer should help with that. Very easy to do.
Usually, just a matter of crossing two pins and/or pulling the CMOS battery.
by chuck0255 Accepted solution
by rkuhn040172 Accepted solution
Then put it in a PC with an existing OS/HD and reformat it. Use your Disk Managment tool.
Of course, make sure it is the slave first so that you boot off of the other one.
by langlier Accepted solution
1. Chkdsk the drive using chkdsk /r/f
2. Run a hardware diagnostic to fully check the drive
3. Use a program like partition magic to verify that the hard drive no longer sees that space... it may just be that the image was an exact image and not designed to use the excess space.
and some questions
What software were you using to image the drive?
What operating system were you imaging from and to?
by chuck0255 Accepted solution
I have used Restorer2000 a recovery tool and was able to get some of the data off. However until I can edit that drive and make it see the whole thing there is some I can see be can't access. This is not something that can be handled by normal procedures. It is a data recovery quest well beyond any normal tool.
Ghost was being used and the OS was XP Pro. I wasn't copying the drive it was suppost to create an image to burn on cd. Thanks for trying.
by chuck0255 Accepted solution
by langlier Accepted solution
by ozi eagle Accepted solution
Hi,
You were imaging an 80 GB drive to it and now it reads as an 80GB drive.
I suspect that you need to use a partion manager, as suggested in another post to recover the "lost" space.
Good luck
Herb
by chuck0255 Accepted solution
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