Low disk space on D drive

I recently installed Windows XP service pack2. I keep getting a reading that
my disk space is low. Is it because I put my D drive disk partition as NTFS?
Is there any way of changing it back to FAT, and if not do you think I will
need to purchase a new hard drive? I get a reading that my local disk (D
is 97 critical. Thanks in advance for help
--
RR

Raul wrote:
>
> I recently installed Windows XP service pack2. I keep getting a reading that
> my disk space is low. Is it because I put my D drive disk partition as NTFS?
> Is there any way of changing it back to FAT, and if not do you think I will
> need to purchase a new hard drive? I get a reading that my local disk (D
> is 97 critical. Thanks in advance for help
>
Changing to FAT will not get you any extra space.

How big is the partition and what does it have on it?

Cheers,

Cliff

how do you check how big the parition is, I think D is my system save
--
RR


"Enkidu" wrote:

> Raul wrote:
> >
> > I recently installed Windows XP service pack2. I keep getting a reading that
> > my disk space is low. Is it because I put my D drive disk partition as NTFS?
> > Is there any way of changing it back to FAT, and if not do you think I will
> > need to purchase a new hard drive? I get a reading that my local disk (D
> > is 97 critical. Thanks in advance for help
> >
> Changing to FAT will not get you any extra space.
>
> How big is the partition and what does it have on it?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Cliff
>

Raul

To investigate how you are using hard disk space you need to make sure that
you can see all files. Go to Start, Control Panel, Folder Options, View,
Advanced Settings and verify that the box before "Show hidden files and
folders" is checked and "Hide protected operating system files " is
unchecked. You may need to scroll down to see the second item. You should
also make certain that the box before "Hide extensions for known file types"
is not checked. Next in Windows Explorer make sure View, Details is selected
and then select View, Choose Details and check before Name, Type, Total
Size, and Free Space.

How large is your hard drive? How much free space on each
drive / partition. To get this information whilst in Windows Explorer place
the
cursor on each drive in turn, right click and select Properties.


--

Hope this helps.

Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England

Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Raul" <Raul@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:04B2CA9B-F99F-49B6-9FE6-475F5376AB58@microsoft.com...
> how do you check how big the parition is, I think D is my system save
> --
> RR
>
>
> "Enkidu" wrote:
>
>> Raul wrote:
>> >
>> > I recently installed Windows XP service pack2. I keep getting a reading
>> > that
>> > my disk space is low. Is it because I put my D drive disk partition as
>> > NTFS?
>> > Is there any way of changing it back to FAT, and if not do you think I
>> > will
>> > need to purchase a new hard drive? I get a reading that my local disk
>> > (D
>> > is 97 critical. Thanks in advance for help
>> >
>> Changing to FAT will not get you any extra space.
>>
>> How big is the partition and what does it have on it?
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Cliff
>>

Raul wrote:
>
> how do you check how big the parition is, I think D is my system save
>
From memeory, open Windows Explorer, open My Computer. That shouls show
all the drives and the usages.

Cheers,

Cliff

is it the "C" or "D" drive?
keep getting a reading that my disk space is low.
I think D is my system save. What ever that means?
Is "D" a recovery drive/partition?
I imagine it is partition on your single Hard drive>
Each partition on a Hard drive is assigned a drive letter!!

Probably "C" drive is 97% full!!

"Raul" wrote:

> I recently installed Windows XP service pack2. I keep getting a reading that
> my disk space is low. Is it because I put my D drive disk partition as NTFS?
> Is there any way of changing it back to FAT, and if not do you think I will
> need to purchase a new hard drive? I get a reading that my local disk (D
> is 97 critical. Thanks in advance for help
> --
> RR