Micron Technology Transport LT warranty Scenarios, Deleting Partitions, Partition Type Select FAT

Software Utilities	PartitionMagic
Scenarios	Sample System Configuration
	Disk 1 — One 4 GB disk containing:
	• One active primary FAT32 partition (C:) running Windows 95.
	• One extended partition enclosing one logical FAT partition (E:).
	Disk 2 — One 2 GB hard disk containing:
	• One 1 GB FAT32 primary partition (D:).
	• 1 GB unpartitioned free space.
	Procedure
	1. Select Disk 2.
	2. Create a logical partition in the 1 GB free space using the following
	information:
	• Partition Type: Select FAT.
	• Label: Type one, if desired.
	• Size: Accept the pre-calculated size.
NOTE:	The partition will be assigned drive F: after reboot. Additionally, an extended
	partition will automatically be created to enclose the logical partition.
	3. Apply the changes to your system.
Deleting Partitions	The Delete operation deletes a partition and destroys all its data. To ensure that
	you do not accidentally delete a partition, you must first type the volume label. If
	you did not assign a volume label when you created the partition, you must type
	NO NAME to confirm the deletion.
	To delete an extended partition, you must first delete all logical partitions within
	the extended partition.
	Deleting a partition can make your drive letters change, causing applications not
	to run because application shortcuts, initialization files, and registry entries refer to
	incorrect drives.
WARNING:	Performing the following procedure will destroy all data on the selected
	partition and may change drive letter assignments. See “How the OS

125