Question:
I have 2 drives, C and D. My C is full but when i try to put programs into my D it wont let me. what is wrong?
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
I have 2 drives, C and D. My C is full but when i try to put programs into my D it wont let me. what is wrong?
Nine answers:
?
2016-10-09 01:39:31 UTC
a millioncontinual has in the main been used extra then the different because the operating equipment change into put in on that distinctivecontinual. to launch area, both delete undesirable issues, i.e. music, photo's video clips etc. Or uninstall programmes/video games that you no longer use. in the main you could move your documents accross for your othercontinual, open up the following My computing device/ C:/ Then open up My computing device/ D:/ you need to have 2 abode windows now, create sub folders in the Secondarycontinual (D) and then Drag the folders out of your C motive force/personal computer/My information folders over onto the Dcontinual, this can then flow them from a million to the different, if it purely copies the documents, then you actually will favor to both delete them afterwards or change to "cutting and Pasting" in case you want extra help, view my source.
medic391
2006-04-07 11:29:15 UTC
Don't play with the D drive. It's probably the recovery data for your system. Lately, computer company's have been putting your operating system and drivers in a separate partition on your hard drive. That's why you cant write to it. Playing around with it could corrupt your recovery software.
2006-04-07 00:29:42 UTC
try to empty ur C drive by right click and do the disk cleanup it deletes all unwanted folders like the temporary internet files. i tried this and this reslly works i got 4GB extra.
johnman142
2006-04-07 00:25:11 UTC
look in "my computer" see what the drives are named check to be sure both are NTFS not 1 FAT32 and 1 NTFS
anish1jk
2006-04-07 00:08:13 UTC
change the itunes song folder from C drive to D drive. delite some un wanted programes
barge118
2006-04-07 00:07:38 UTC
Drive D is somewhat in read-only state. Uncheck the readonly in options to make it writeable to save your files.
shstavileci
2006-04-07 00:02:52 UTC
1.You should uninstall some unnessesary software applications on C drive, if you can.

2.You could use Partition magic 8.0 to resize your C drive and you can have more space on C and install software programs
2006-04-07 00:02:16 UTC
"D" is most likely your cd rom drive.
d3v10u5b0y
2006-04-07 01:02:16 UTC
Are you sure you have two drives or do you have one drive with two partitions?

If you can't put programs or files on the D drive, then it's probably locked (read only). This most likely means it is a backup partition and should not be messed with, anyway.

The best solution would be to use the control panel's add/remove programs utility first. Go down the list and uninstall all the programs that you don't use, don't need, or don't want. If you don't recognize a program, don't uninstall it. Next, clean your system. If you're running Windows (most likely), then use the built-in disk cleaner by going to Start - Run - and typing "cleanmgr" (without quotes) and hit ENTER. Select drive C and clean everything from it, possibly including the option that says "compress old files". This takes a while and actually slows your performance slightly, but will be worth it if you need the extra space.



Now that you've uninstalled some crap, you should have room on the drive. Download a small utility called CCleaner from here:



http://www.filehippo.com/download_ccleaner/



On the right, in the green menu, click "Download Latest Version"



Once it's installed, find it and run it. In the "Cleaner" section, select everything under the Windows and Applications tabs. If you rarely clean your system, it will clear up a significant amount of space that the built-in windows cleaner wouldn't. Under the Issues section, select everything under Registry Integrity and File Integrity. This will remove many invalid entries in your registry and is safe to use without messing anything up - unlike other registry cleaners. If you uninstalled a lot of programs, then there will probably be a lot of left over registry entries here. This doesn't really free up space, but will make your computer more stable and fast - might as well do it while you're in the program.



Also, in control panel, open Internet Options - General tab - click "Delete Cookies" - Okay then click "Delete Files" - select "Delete all offline content" and click OKAY. This will clear up most of the stuff saved to your computer from the internet, which can free up a significant amount of space if you've surfed the internet alot and never cleaned out these files.



There are a lot of other utilities that can be used. The other ones I have I either paid for or downloaded illegally, so I won't even bring them up. Hopefully by now you have some room left on the drive.



As for the automatic update in Itunes, if this still doesn't work, look at the settings. I don't use it, personally.



Hope this was helpful and not too boring. Good luck.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
Loading...