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From: Mackenrick on 24 Jun 2010 19:27
Thank you all for your input.

I've gotten contradictory replies but I think John John and Wally are
probably correct. I've come to this conclusion because:

1. The BIOS is set to boot from the Disk0 drive ("C" drive) and Disk1 ("G"
drive isn't even listed as a boot drive in the BIOS).

2. The "C" drive is listed as the (System) drive in Disk Management.
--
MacKenrick


"WaIIy" wrote:

> On Wed, 23 Jun 2010 17:50:18 -0700, Mackenrick
> <Mackenrick(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>
> >I was trying to fix my XP computer by using a Ghost9 Image of my C drive but
> >I think I restored it to the wrong partition. I have two hard drives in my
> >computer. HD1 has C and D partitions and HD2 has G and H partitions (NTSF).
> >(I use G & H for backups, etc.)
> >
> >I had to do the restore twice because I thought it didn't take but during
> >one of the restores I think I restored to the wrong drive (G Drive). I
> >found that I now have two drives with all the stuff that was on my C drive.
> >So now I have a C drive and a G drive that are almost identical.
> >
> >When I look in Device Manager is shows:
> >
> >Disk0 = C Primary 30GB (System) D 110GB Extended Logical
> >
> >Disk1 = G Primary 29GB (Active) H 45GB Extended Logical
> >
> >So my question is: Which drive am I currently booting from? Is it the C
> >drive that is labeled (System) or is it the G drive that is labeled (Active)?
> >
> >Thank you for your help.
>
> You're booting from C, Disk0
>
> .
>
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