Creating an s2d partition for windows nt, Creating an s2d partition for windows nt -6 – Dell Inspiron 2000 User Manual

Page 62

Advertising
background image

4-6

Dell Inspiron 2000 System Reference and Troubleshooting Guide

  

11. To check the size of the S2D file, at an MS-DOS prompt type

 $ and

press <Enter>.

12. If you need to delete the S2D file, at an MS-DOS prompt type

 $ 

$  and press <Enter>.

%  +1 #        0   "  

    #"                

   #  $  

To restore the default boot sequence, perform the following steps:

1.

Turn on or restart the computer.

2.

Press <F2> as soon as you see the Dell logo screen to enter the system setup
program.

If you wait too long and the operating system begins to load into memory, let the
computer complete the load operation
. Then shut down the computer and try
again.

3.

Enter the Boot screen, and press <F9> to restore the default boot sequence.

4.

Press <F10> to save the settings and exit the system setup program.

   #/,    %2 &

NOTE: The following procedure assumes that your hard-disk drive is unpartitioned and
unformatted or you have a minimum of 150 MB of unpartitioned space on the drive.
For information on partitioning and formatting your drive, see both your operating sys-
tem and your drive documentation.

To create the S2D file for computers running Microsoft Windows NT, perform the fol-
lowing steps:

1.

Insert the Dell System Software CD into the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive.

2.

Turn on or restart the computer.

3.

Press <F2> as soon as you see the Dell logo screen to enter the system setup
program.

If you wait too long and the operating system begins to load into memory, let the
computer complete the load operation
. Then shut down the computer and try
again.

4.

Enter the Boot screen, select ATAPI CD-ROM Drive, and move it to the first
position in the boot sequence.

5.

Press <F10> to save the settings and exit the system setup program.

The computer restarts and automatically begins to run the Dell Diagnostics.

6.

Type

 to exit to MS-DOS mode.

Advertising