convert.ext
FORMAT C /FS:NTFSOr open the command window and typehelp FORMATto see more options
Probably not. There is a decent chance of corruption / data loss. it is better to back up your files, delete the partition, and create a new NTFS partition instead. ---------- Depends. It's recommended that you back up any important data on the disk. The down fall with FAT32 and NTFS is that FAT32 cannot interpret anything larger than 32GiB Volumes on the Hard Disk. FAT32 Volumes are becoming the primitive Format. However, older machines which use obsolete hardware won't be able to understand the NTFS Structured Volumes. xyr0x
deltree D:\
you can the hard drive must be formatted in fat32 with a partition of 127 gig (max for fat32) any more and it won't recognise the files. mine will not recognise the second partition but i use it for storing movies i am not watching i change the around when i want to watch a different set.
Use the Fdisk command....
format /fs:FAT32
Of course you need to partition your drive. If you already have installed Windows XP You need to make a new partition for win98 formated FAT32. WinXP use NTFS formatting.
The Power Data Recovery website has step-by-step directions on how you use the minitool power data recovery software to recover data from your corrupt partition. The steps are different depending on the partition (FAT32 or NTFS).
you can use the command 'format f:' or if you want to format it to something different e.g. FAT32 you need to put the command 'format f: /fs:fat32'
Almost all Unix/Linux systems use the 'df' command to find out how big the partition is, how much is in use, and the percentage of the system in use. This command must be used in a command window.
DiskPart command - line utility