local disc "C" 10% free 'E" and "F" 80% free "G" 90% free Is it

Question

My computer shows as follows-local disc "C" 10% free 'E" and "F" 80% free "G" 90% free Is it possible to interchange the contents between the discs so that they may be more or less balanced. Step by step guidance is needed

Answer 1

quite simple
1. defrag your c drive
2. if you have installation cds for the software you have installed on your hard disk then only follow these steps:-
a) uninstall all programs from your c drive (control pannel->add/remove program -> remove
b). Reinstall the programs. During installation select installation folder as d:\and your folder name. This will make your system free with space on c:\ and also will shift installation pgm and data on other drive d:\
c) on command prompt start -> run >cmd type del c:\*.tmp /s
and next type del c:\*.bak
these two commands will help you to free some more space.

Best of Luck

Answer 2

yeah u can copy and paste files using my computer but u cant copy and paste programs, i would advise uninstalling some major large programs from add remove programs from the control pannel
reinstall these programs and change the path to install to the other drive letters.
or an easy way is to install a program called parition magic 8, this will transfer space back to the drive c from the other drive e and f etc.

Answer 3

well first u should go through windows explorer (in any window set the view to "show hidden files and folders" by going to the top tools/folderoptions/view) ... hover over each folder going down the tree and locate any huge ones, see what they are and then move or delete them....then if you have alot of apps installed go to add remove programs in control panel and uninstall all that your not using....see where your at....then maybe uninstall the ones you are using and reinstall them on E or F. A place that temp files will build up alot of times is C:/docsandsettings/(your name)/localsettings/temp ... empty that folder if its really large.

Answer 4

you can RAID config your drives so the information is spread out equally. although if you lose the RAID you may lose all your data.