Installation Guide - FileCopy
NOTE: The customized installation instructions created by the
DiskGo! utility program for Windows 98, Windows 95, and Windows 3.1 include directions on running FileCopy.
FileCopy is a program that runs under DOS and copies all files from one drive letter to another.
You can use FileCopy to simplify the task of adding a new hard disk drive that will replace the startup drive
and will contain the operating system.
Moving a single program to another drive (for example from the C drive to the D drive)
can cause access problems in many applications.
To avoid these problems, use the FileCopy utility program to copy all
files from the source drive (normally C) to a destination drive (normally D).
Then reconfigure (rejumper) the destination drive as the master drive, reconfigure or remove the original source drive, and
restart the computer. The new drive becomes drive C and the applications run normally because they originally were on the old
drive C.
If you replace an older slower drive, you might want to keep the old drive as a spare.
If you are replacing the drive C with a new and much larger drive, the files that you copy from the smaller drive might use much more
space because the new drive can have a larger cluster size. For information about cluster sizes, see Selecting a Drive Partition Size Using FAT16
For more information about FileCopy, see the FileCopy online help.
To access the FileCopy online help:
To run SCANDISK in Windows 3.1:
To run CHKDSK:
To start FileCopy:
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