If you're installing a program then it should ask you where you want to install the files. Just change the location from c:\program files\xxx to e:\xxxx or e:\program files\xxx or whatever you want.
2007-09-13 22:47:16
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answer #1
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answered by CT 3
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Your C: drive will be your BOOT drive and its not a good idea to allow this drive to fill up. Your operating system needs space on C: drive to write a swap file to and if there is no free space available you may encounter performance problems.
Its a good idea to have as much as 2 or 3 hundred Mbytes of space available on the BOOT drive.
I suggest you have a look at removing some programs from the BOOT drive to make space and re-install them on the E: drive.
When you install programs you will be told where the program is going to be installed (this nearly always defaults to C: drive) - click on browse to set the installation path to E: drive
Read every window carefully because even though you have set E: drive at one stage the program may still attempt to install other components to C: drive.
Hope this helps
2007-09-14 00:16:55
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answer #2
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answered by stephen b 2
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i could first propose resetting the device restoration parameters. by ability of default, device restoration makes use of a brilliant form of disc area. My advice is to first turn it OFF (start up, rightclick 'my computing device', pick residences,, pick device restoration tab and placed a tick mark in turn OFF device restoration, click practice.) this could take a couple of minutes on an analogous time as the clock icon shows. while it stops, circulate the slider right down to 2% and untick the OFF container and click ok. Doing this time-honored removes all restoration factors and frees all that disk area and then resets a minimum restoration that remains sufficient for many individuals. next, visualize what you're able to rather pass over in the journey that your no longer consumer-friendly force crashed. it is critical because of the fact the day will come once you're able to be able to lose a brilliant form of the photos and different records. My element is to actively do away with what you may stay without and confirm that what's rather valued is on the exterior force. Doing defrags and different procedures won't fix the real difficulty - that's which you have a brilliant form of records. Will take time, yet some hours of doing this could pay off vast. solid success.
2016-11-15 05:00:51
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Once you have installed the programs, you cant just move them to the E: drive, you willl need to uninstall them and reinstall but choosing E: as the new install destination.
Better solution would be to have a much bigger drive and then use something like Ghost or Acronis to clone the old small drive to the new bigger one.
2007-09-13 22:46:45
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answer #4
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answered by Cupcake 7
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When the program install asks you "where do you want place the program" it automatically chooses somewhere on your C: drive like...
C:\program files\name\
Just change this to...
E:\program files
Before you do this you must create a new folder on the E: drive called "program files"
2007-09-13 22:47:40
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answer #5
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answered by Jack Justin McCarthy 2
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When you install the programe it gives you the option to change the directory path to where it's going just change it drive E and it will install their ok.
2007-09-17 10:39:08
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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you have to install it on that drive so when you run through the installation it will ask you what drive you wanna put it on just change the c to an e thats all
2007-09-13 22:47:41
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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well if you have another drive just click on for example a folder with something in it just right click the thing you want moved click cut and then go the the drive you want it on open it up right click and press paste
2007-09-13 22:46:00
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answer #8
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answered by SS4 Elby 5
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