Re: Dos command?

Its very simple, you just need to create the setup boot floppy or CD-ROM (you'll need to know how to burn ISO files to CD to use the bootable CD-ROM). Then boot your computer using the floppy/CD. When BootIt setup starts, cancel it and you'll be given the option to enter Maintenance Mode. Once there, choose Partition Work. The rest is pretty obvious.

You would need to resize G to the smaller size, then slide it and all the other partitions down to make room for the extra space on the C: partition. Its all GUI based and very simple to follow. All the buttons are right there, and there is Help included for virtually every function.

--
Doug Knox, MS-MVP Windows Media Center\Windows Powered Smart Display\Security
Win 95/98/Me/XP Tweaks and Fixes
http://www.dougknox.com
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"dkb" <veshno@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:Oj5NrPKuGHA.1504@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Doug Knox MS-MVP wrote:
I've never used it. I prefer BootIt Next Generation, www.bootitng.com in Maintenance Mode. It has a full GUI and in addition to being a full featured boot manager, its also a very good partition management tool. 30 day shareware, but you don't even have to install it, to use it in Maintenance Mode. But if you do like and use it, you should support the author's efforts by registering it.

I am a nervous type.Would you please guide me as to how with this
program I could move some 6 GB from my G partition (having 18GB free at
the moment) to C Drive which is hungry for want of space. Both
partitions are NTFS. In fact I have C,D,E,F,G partitions in HD and all
having NTFS file system and only G has that much that can be parted from
it.
I have made the Booting floppy with this.
Kindly guide.
.