I run Win98 SE and have my original hard drive now acting as an archive of
old data. All data was imaged on to the newer, larger hard drive when
installed. I access no programs at all on the 2nd (D:) drive, except one
that won't change over to C: drive and that I could easily
re-install. Both drives were formatted as FAT 32.
Question: In respect to the old Windows registry settings, etc., that may
still be resident on D: drive, (yet have been copied and updated from that
point on the new C: drive), is the best course of action simply to delete
the contents of the D: drive? Seems like a dumb question, but does anyone
have an idea of the best and safest way to do this without inadvertently
affecting any system settings?
I would like to start fresh with the D: drive and use it strictly for
backup purposes. Thanks.
Regards, Kent Jacobson
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