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On Friday 07 Oct 2011 08:25:36 Dale wrote: |
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> Michael Mol wrote: |
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|
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> > On one hand, you can configure the locations of things like |
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> > %PROGRAMFILES% and %SYSTEMROOT%. On the other hand, you can mount a |
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> > volume wherever you like. |
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> > |
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> > I used this to use the same .libpurple directory on a machine |
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> > dual-booted between WinXP 32-bit and WinVista 64-bit. A data volume |
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> > was mounted at D:\Data, and I had NTFS junctions pointing my |
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> > .libpurple on both boots at a directory on that volume. |
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> |
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> Hmmmm, this is interesting. My brother has filled up his hard drive and |
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> I been planning on reinstalling to a larger drive. Maybe I need to |
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> check into this more. He uses XP and I really hate to install windoze. |
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> Since he had to spend $8,000.00 on a new mower, his new rig went to |
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> second place in the budget. This could be the place for the next couple |
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> years. Uhh, he mows grass for a living. Anyway, putting Documents on |
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> its own drive would save me some grief. |
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|
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You will get some space back if you move all the backup files created with |
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MSWindows updates out of C:\ (but not the index which is needed to be able to |
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update it properly). If space is running out fast, then you may have a |
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corrupt page file. Delete it and move it to another drive/partition. |
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|
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Finally, clear all cruft in /temp directory (somewhere under local settings) |
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for each user. |
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|
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If you have another drive, move all his data out of C:\ then defrag and |
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shrink the partition a bit, create new partition(s) and install Linux! ;-) |
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-- |
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Regards, |
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Mick |