I did the command fdisk/status in my command prompt, it
said I had 19077MB which Im pretty sure is 20 GB. If this
is true, why does it say I have 2 GB when I check it iin
my computer?
----Original Message-----
>This cannot happen just by formatting the disk, but it can happen if you
>deleted your partitions and re-created them. This may have been done as a
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>
>.
Tim Slattery - 05 Nov 2003 13:58 GMT
>I did the command fdisk/status in my command prompt, it
>said I had 19077MB which Im pretty sure is 20 GB. If this
>is true, why does it say I have 2 GB when I check it iin
>my computer?
Probably because you have only a single 2GB partition on that 20GB
disk.

Signature
Tim Slattery
MS MVP(DTS)
Slattery_T@bls.gov
Jeff Richards - 05 Nov 2003 19:51 GMT
Post the whole of the FDISK /Status report here and someone can interpret it
for you.
--
Jeff Richards
MS MVP W95/W98
> I did the command fdisk/status in my command prompt, it
> said I had 19077MB which Im pretty sure is 20 GB. If this
> is true, why does it say I have 2 GB when I check it iin
> my computer?
philo - 06 Nov 2003 17:40 GMT
> I did the command fdisk/status in my command prompt, it
> said I had 19077MB which Im pretty sure is 20 GB. If this
> is true, why does it say I have 2 GB when I check it iin
> my computer?
first off, harddrive partitions and memory are two totally sepearte issues
at any rate, when you ran fdisk to partition you drive
you neglected to enable large disk support
if there is no data on the drive you need to keep
just run fdisk and delete everything
then recreate....being sure to enable large drive support