If you want to directly open the Disk Management MMC you can type diskmgmt.msc from the RUN box or from a command line. I will do my best to point out alternatives in the section as I have done here. You need to know how to get from Windows XP Professional settings to Classic and back, but in 90% of the cases you're going to find instructions laid out in the Windows XP Professional vein. I seem to continually repeat this from article to article, but it is important to stress, the Windows XP Professional exam rarely tests you on Classic anything. Not a whole lot different, but perhaps just enough to confuse you. Your options would be to click Start, select Administrative Tools and then select Computer Management. If you are using the Classic Start Menu, you would not see My Computer as a selection to right click on. What your Start Menu options look like all depend on how you have the menu set.
You can also type compmgmt.msc in the RUN box or from a command line to launch the Computer Management MMC. Under the Storage icon, click Disk Management to open the Disk Management MMC. To open the Disk Management MMC, you can select Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Manage, which will open the Computer Management MMC. Just as a quick review from last week, you would normally need to be a local administrator to perform most system configuration functions (even just taking a look at the current configuration settings) on a Windows XP Professional system, and in some cases, there may be a local policy set by some other administrator or if your system is in a Domain, a Domain policy setting which may prevent you from performing some actions. You can also check on the status of fixed and removable disks and their associated properties. In Microsoft Windows XP Professional, you can perform most disk administrative tasks, both local and remote, by using the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in tool called Disk Management, which can be used to convert disks, as well as format current partitions and unallocated space. Using Disk Management tools in Windows XP Professional The emphasis of this first part will be on the different disk types in a Windows XP Professional system. This article will cover using the Disk Management tool in Windows XP Professional. Using the Disk Management tool in Windows XP Professional Fatal error: Call to a member function sql_error() on a non-object in /host/www/forums/includes/functions.php on line 558
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