On Windows 95, we have a harddrive logically partioned as c: and d:. Upon inserting a removable drive, the removable drive becomes d:, and the old d: becomes e:. Clearly, this presents an undesirable
Author: Bob Brazner [mailto:Bob.Brazner AT JCI DOT COM]
Date: Sun, 04 Oct 2015 17:46:03 -0500
On Windows 95, we have a harddrive logically partioned as c: and d:. Upon inserting a removable drive, the removable drive becomes d:, and the old d: becomes e:. Clearly, this presents an undesirable
Thanks Trevor, but the problem goes a little deeper than simply renaming the filespace in ADSM. The situation is the customer can insert and remove the removable harddrive from Windows 95 at will. Th
Author: Trevor Foley <Trevor.Foley AT BANKERSTRUST.COM DOT AU>
Date: Thu, 11 Mar 1999 08:11:08 +1100
Hi Bob, Another thought. You should be able to force the drive that is sometimes D: and sometime E: to be E: (are some other letter) all of the time. If you open the drive properties box (I'm going f
Author: Bob Brazner [mailto:Bob.Brazner AT JCI DOT COM]
Date: Sun, 04 Oct 2015 17:46:03 -0500
Thanks Trevor, but the problem goes a little deeper than simply renaming the filespace in ADSM. The situation is the customer can insert and remove the removable harddrive from Windows 95 at will. Th
Author: "Prather, Wanda" <PrathW1 AT CENTRAL.SSD.JHUAPL DOT EDU>
Date: Thu, 11 Mar 1999 11:16:09 -0500
Hi Bob, We also have removable hard drives in use here. (For those who have never seen one, a "removable hard drive" is a hard drive mounted in a carriage so that it can be pulled out of your PC and