Once again, double-click Disk Management in the list at the left side. In any case, you arrive at the window shown in Figure At first glance, it appears to be nothing more than a table of every disk and partition of every disk currently connected to your PC. In truth, the Disk Management window is a software toolkit that lets you operate on these drives, too.
Figure You can create, view, and manage shares, view open files and sessions, and close files and disconnect sessions. Performance Logs and Alerts Use the Performance Logs and Alerts tool to configure performance logs and alerts to monitor and collect data about your computer's performance.
Device Manager Use Device Manager to view the hardware devices installed in your computer, update device drivers, modify hardware settings, and troubleshoot device conflicts. Removable Storage Use the Removable Storage tool to track your removable storage media and manage the libraries, or data-storage systems, that contain them. Disk Defragmenter Use the Disk Defragmenter tool to analyze and defragment volumes on your hard disks.
Disk Management Use the Disk Management tool to perform disk-related tasks such as converting disks or creating and formatting volumes. Disk Management helps you manage your hard disks, and the partitions or volumes that they contain. Services Use Services to manage services on local and remote computers.
You can start, stop, pause, resume, or disable a service. Indexing Service Use Indexing Service to manage the Indexing service, and to create and configure additional catalogs to store index information.
NOTE: The actual set of tools and services that is listed in Computer Management depends on the services that are installed on the host computer.
NOTE: You must be logged on as Administrator or as a member of the Administrators group view and modify most properties and perform most computer-management tasks. To start and use Computer Management on the local computer:. Click Start, and then click Control Panel. The Computer Management window for the local computer is displayed. In the console tree, expand System Tools, Storage, or Services and Applications to view the tools and services in each of these containers.
Click the item that you want for example, Event Viewer to use the tool, and then view the information that is associated with it. NOTE: You must be logged on as Administrator or as a member of the Administrators group to view and modify most properties and perform most computer-management tasks. To connect to and use Computer Management on another computer:. Right-click Computer Management Local , and then click Connect to another computer.
Click Another Computer, and then type the name of the computer that you want to manage remotely, or click Browse to locate the computer. The Computer Management window of the remote computer is displayed. One of the most basic tasks involved in using computers is managing disks. Partitioning, formatting, defragmenting, and creating volumes are all skills that help a computer user or technician optimize the way storage space is used by the system and organize the data, system, and application files that are stored on the disk.
Windows XP includes a variety of tools to help you manage your physical and logical disks. The most versatile of these is diskpart. Command line vs. But the most important reason to master the command line administrative utilities, such as DiskPart, is the ability to write scripts that can automate tasks. For example, you might want to create a script to be used during an unattended setup to partition the disk and create additional volumes on the system only the boot volume is normally created during the unattended setup process.
Tip Even if you use the noerr parameter, DiskPart will still give you an error message if you get the command syntax wrong. The objects that can be managed by the DiskPart utility are disk objects: disks, partitions, and volumes. Tip DiskPart was also available for Windows , but it was not installed by default.
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