超级硬盘分区工具-分区魔法师

Norton PartitionMagic(R) Version 8.05 You may find it helpful to watch the Norton PartitionMagic Flash tutorial before using Norton PartitionMagic. You can display the Flash by clicking Help > Flash Tutorial from the Norton PartitionMagic main screen. TABLE OF CONTENTS ----------------- 1. Back up Your System! 2. Activating PartitionMagic 3. General Usage Notes 4. Known Issues - Windows NT/2000/XP only 5. Known Issues - Windows 9x only 6. Uninstalling Windows Me 1. BACK UP YOUR SYSTEM! ----------------------- Remember to back up your hard drives before using PartitionMagic. While PartitionMagic has been thoroughly tested, power failures, operating system bugs, and hardware design bugs can put your data at risk. BEFORE USING ANY UTILITY THAT MAKES SUCH EXTENSIVE CHANGES TO YOUR HARD DISK, YOU SHOULD BACK UP YOUR DATA. To back up your system, we recommend using Symantec Drive Image(R). Drive Image is a disk imaging tool that lets you create an image of your entire system that can easily be restored. Having a backup lets you run PartitionMagic with the security of knowing that you can get your system back up and running if you run into problems. 2. ACTIVATING PARTITIONMAGIC ----------------------------------- When you install PartitionMagic, the software is in demo mode until you activate it. In demo mode, you can make changes that appear in the PartitionMagic interface, but you cannot apply those changes. The first time you run PartitionMagic, you are prompted to activate the software. You can click Yes to activate the software immediately, or you can use the software in demo mode and activate it later. To activate the software later, click General > Activate Product from the PartitionMagic menu bar. Then follow the directions in the activation dialog. 3. GENERAL USAGE NOTES ---------------------- - Using PartitionMagic Tools with Norton GoBack If GoBack is enabled on your system and you use any of the tools that are installed with PartitionMagic (for example, BootMagic, PQBoot, PQBoot for Windows, PTEdit) you may experience conflict errors. For example, you should avoid using BootMagic (or any other PartitionMagic tool) if GoBack is enabled. If you have already used BootMagic to boot the active partition on your system while GoBack in enable, you will get an error stating that BootMagic cannot write to the Master Boot Record (MBR) and, therefore, the operating system cannot be started. To start the operating system in such cases, you must reboot the computer. When the GoBack screen is displayed, disable (turn off) GoBack. While disabling GoBack allows BootMagic and all other PartitionMagic tools to work properly, you will lose all GoBack history. If you decide to re-enable GoBack, you should avoid using BootMagic or any other PartitionMagic tools. - Be aware that there is no undo (after clicking Apply) if you merge two FAT or FAT32 partitions. You must be particularly careful not to merge two primary partitions that include operating systems, as your computer will not be bootable if you do. - Progress bars are an estimation only and may pause for several minutes, even though PartitionMagic is still working correctly. If you think your computer has locked up, please be patient and allow PartitionMagic to finish the operation. - You should set up removable media drives so that they are the last drives on your system. Drives are assigned priorities as follows: primary master, primary slave, secondary master, secondary slave. You should not have a fixed hard drive set up as the secondary master if you have a removable media drive set up as the primary slave. If you have two IDE controllers, you should connect removable media drives to the second controller, after any hard drives. If you have a RAID configuration, disconnect any removable media (such as a Zip drive) before using PartitionMagic. If you do not configure removable media drives as the last drives, you will see disk numbering inconsistencies in the PartitionMagic interface, and the wizards will not work on your system. - Bad Sector Checking is OFF by default. PartitionMagic ships with bad sector checking turned OFF by default. Modern hard disks are designed to avoid bad sectors automatically. However, if you feel that bad sectors may be a problem on your system, turn on bad sector checking (by unchecking the appropriate boxes in the "Skip bad sector checks" list box in Preferences). Turning on bad sector checking ensures that data is not moved or copied to bad disk sectors; however, this causes the create, move, and resize operations to slow down considerably. Another way to verify that there are no bad sectors on your disk is to run the operating system check utility (CheckDisk or ScanDisk) and do a surface scan before launching PartitionMagic. - A non-Asian language version of PartitionMagic should never be used on an Asian language version of Windows NT/2000/XP, as this may cause corruption of filenames and partition/ volume set labels. - You cannot use PQBoot for Windows (a utility included with PartitionMagic) unless there is at least one primary partition on the first hard disk. 4. KNOWN ISSUES - WINDOWS NT/2000/XP ONLY ----------------------------------------- - PartitionMagic does not support volume sets, stripe sets, stripe sets with parity, or partitions located on disk mirror/duplex sets configured using Windows NT Disk Administrator. Under Windows 2000/XP, PartitionMagic supports standard partitions located on basic disk sets only. - In a configuration with mixed IDE and SCSI hard drives, Windows NT does not always see the boot drive as the first physical hard disk. PartitionMagic displays drives in the order Windows NT reports them. As a result, you may see your boot device as Drive 1, 2, and so forth. This does not cause problems for PartitionMagic except when setting a new active partition. Also, PartitionMagic may incorrectly report that there is no active partition on your system. To change your active partition, be sure that you identify which drive is the boot drive. - You should not change the drive letter originally assigned to the Windows NT/2000/XP boot partition (the partition where Windows is installed). Changing the drive letter to anything but its original designation will cause severe boot problems and may cause your computer to be unbootable. - Under Windows 2000 or Windows XP, if you perform operations on partitions that include mount points, you must restore the mount points after the operations are complete. - Error 183: Init Failed. If you attempt to run PartitionMagic on a Windows 2000/XP Professional machine where the boot partition (the partition where Windows 2000/XP Professional is installed) is on a dynamic disk, you will receive the following error message: "Init failed: Error 183. Unable to identify the Windows partition." To solve this problem, Windows 2000/XP must be installed on a basic disk. - Error 184: If you encounter error 184 when initializing PartitionMagic, run Disk Administrator (Windows NT) or Disk Management (Windows 2000/XP), then start PartitionMagic again. - If the System Restore feature of Windows XP is monitoring a drive, PartitionMagic cannot perform operations on that drive in Windows. Instead it must drop down to boot mode to perform the operations. The operation will still be successful. - To uninstall PartitionMagic under Windows XP, you must be logged in as the user who originally installed the product. If the user account has been deleted, you must remove PartitionMagic manually