Btw i tried to install Prime OS manually because the EXE installer has a problem. If there is a way to install NeoGrub in C: drive instead of the system reserved D:, i would like to know. Is it alright if i ignore all of these? But if i do, then i'll not be able to install PrimeOS. I would like to inscrease the D: capacity, but i couldn't shrink volume E: and F:, and C: can only shrink 500MB You know that im dumb right? I cant change the location of the installation so the NST folder end up in D: drive. type in remove letter letter where letter is the drive letter of the reserved volume. type in sel vol where is the number you noted. There are 2 other file now because i installed NeoGrub via Eas圜D (btw there was another method to manually install PrimeOS like wtf no one told me about this). In that program type in list vol note the volume number for the volume with the letter you want to get rid of (itll probably be 0 or 1). This will restore any missing system files. Remember, the system reserved partition has to be a primary partition, if your new system reserved partition is a logical drive, then you should first convert it to primary partition without losing data. If you can boot into Safe Mode or Safe Mode with Command Prompt type SFC /scannow and press enter. After the conversion, you can change the partition label to System Reserved and set the partition as ‘Active’.
It only contained 2 files, "Recovery" folder and $WINRE_BACKUP_PARTITION.MARKER file. In the RE (Recovery Environment, X:\soureces)the System Reserved partition will get assigned the drive letter C: but once Windows is repaired and you can boot normally, it will go back to no drive letter. And the capacity of this D: drive is only 500MB. To put it simply, the "System Reserved D:" volume popped out of no where.
The computer reboot it self, and Windows 10 logo appeared. bla bla." It was so fast so couldn't remember the rest of the words. The screen was 'blinking' and then i saw "bla bla bla.
It asked to choose which drive i would like to modify, there was only 1 option (if i'm not mistaken), so i selected the one with the capacity of 465GB. I'm dumb, so i selected the "Create/Modify Partitions" without any hesitant. I think volume E: F: and Z: are combined and become partition drive. (In the explorer, there were originally 3 partitions + Z: (new), C: 82,5GB - E: 191 GB - F: 171GB - Z: 20GB) If i remember correctly, the size of the partitions that showed up are :Ġ.2 GB ( i don't remember the exact number, but it was bellow 1GB for sure ) Is it alright if i ignore all of these But if i do, then i'll not be able to install PrimeOS. I couldn't find the new partition Z: (20GB). I would like to inscrease the D: capacity, but i couldn't shrink volume E: and F:, and C: can only shrink 500MB. And then i follow the next step, and at page 7 second picture (primeOSinstructionguide.pdf), i was confused because there were only 3 partitions available. I managed to shrink the volume of F: and made a new simple volume Z: (20GB). and then list volume to make sure you have the correct drive letter. So today i failed an attempt to install a second OS (PrimeOS), I was following the installation guide from this site : There must also be an MSR (Microsoft System Reserved) partition of 16 MB for. If you’re using a dynamic disk, this option is perfect for extending volumes.First of all, my first language is indonesian, so i couldn't really explain to you all exactly what happened. Well, Shrink Volume is capable of creating unallocated space, but the created one cannot be used for extending any volume on a basic disk. Here’re the solutions: Disk Management Extend Volumeĭisk Management requires continuous unallocated space to the partition you’d like to extend, so when the Extend Volume option grayed out, we have to delete the partition next to it so we can create continuous unallocated space, you may argue that the Shrink Volume option too can make space unallocated, why don’t I use that option instead
This is the common problem in Disk Management when some partition (C Drive) is on low disk space, the Extend Volume option is grayed out while other partitions still have plenty of free space.
In this page, we’ll fix both of the problems with the conventional way and the software method Can't Extend Volume When we say can’t resize partition we mostly mean can’t extend a volume that is running out of space with the default partition manager - Disk Management, and there’re situations that not only the Extend Volume option can’t work but also the Shrink Volume option can’t work either.