Hi,
You simply run diskmgmt.msc (disk manager) and delete the D: volume provided
it is not designated as the system volume. Then expand C: to encompass the
free space. However:
- If D: is designate as the system volume, you will need to do a boot
recovery by booting the Vista disk and running the recovery console.
- If D: is not immediately located after C: as seen in disk manager, you
will need a third party partitioning utility to manipulate (slide) the
volumes so that the resulting free space it. A volume can only be extended
to free space after it, not before it.
--
Best of Luck,
Rick Rogers, aka "Nutcase" - Microsoft MVP
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/
Windows help -
www.rickrogers.org
My thoughts
http://rick-mvp.blogspot.com
"ross m. greenberg" <greenber@@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:esuzl.100$...
I'm trying to go entirely Vista. I have two partitions, the C.: partition is
my Vista partition. The D.: partition it's what's left of my XP
installation. I wish to get rid of the XP installation and just have one
partition that is Vista. I have updated via Windows update, run a "CHKDSK"
did a cleanup on the current Vista partition and back things up on my
external USB using Norton ghost.
What is the best method of extending the C: partition? Do I simply
un-allocate the D: partition and then extend the C: Vista partition? Do I
have to format the D: partition?
Ross