ICT-Sopport Unit-LEARNING JOURNEY 2nd Sept 2015 to 2018.

I understand that you would like to install the .Net Framework 3.5 feature on Windows 10 Technical Preview. The .NET Framework is an integral part of many applications running on Windows and provides common functionality for those applications to run. Normally, before running/installing such applications, we need to enable .NET Framework from the Control Panel on the computer.  So, you may first check if the .NET Framework 3.5 is available in the Control Panel on Windows 10 Technical Preview and if available, you may enable it from the Control Panel to install it on the computer. To check if the.NET Framework 3.5 is available in Control Panel and to enable it, please follow these steps: a) Press “Windows Logo” + “R” keys on the keyboard. b) Type “appwiz.cpl” in the “Run” command box and press “ENTER”. c) In the “Programs and Features” window, click on the link “Turn Windows features on or off”. d) Check if the “.NET Framework 3.5 (includes .NET 2.0 and 3.0)” option is available

6 down vote I wouldn't suggest using  diskpart  if the hard drive already has some data on it, especially if you've installed the system on it. This is because if you don't know how to use it, then it's better to avoid using it to prevent you from data loss. You can use a third part tool to do that instead, which will give you the same results. Use  EaseUS Partition Master  (Free Edition), or visit  the Best Free Partition Management Software  page to have other tools. In case you still prefer to do it the long way, using  diskpart , follow these steps : Open the Command Prompt as Administrator. Type  diskpart  and hit Enter. Once you enter to the diskpart screen type  list disk  and hit Enter. Now a list of the disks will be shown, type  select disk x  (the X is the disk number that has an unallocated space) and hit Enter. Now, type  create partition primary size=x  (The X is the number that you got from the Free column on the previous step) and hit Enter.

Hans-Henry Jakobsen 4 years ago 34 comments diskpart ,  Windows 7 This is a short HOWTO clear the read-only/readonly flag/attribute on a disk in Windows 7 using the diskpart command from a Windows Command Prompt. Warning! Be sure to do this on the right disk since the diskpart command can do serious damage if you run it on the wrong disk. Open a command window by running the diskpart command from a Command Prompt Determine which disk you are going to modify: DISKPART> list disk Disk ### Status Size Free Dyn Gpt -------- ------------- ------- ------- --- --- Disk 0 Online 149 GB 1024 KB Disk 1 Online 465 GB 465 GB Select the disk you are going to modify DISKPART> select disk 1 You have now selected disk 1 list disk Disk ### Status Size Free Dyn Gpt -------- ------------- ------- ------- --- --- Disk 0 Online 149 GB 1024 KB * Disk 1 Online 465 GB 465

The Disk Management tool in Windows gives you an easy-to-use graphical interface to  dealing with partitions and drive letters , but what if you want to just quickly change a drive letter on the command prompt? The diskpart utility makes it easy. You’ll need to start by opening an administrator mode command prompt — type  cmd  into the search box, and then right-click and choose Run as administrator, or use the CTRL + SHIFT + ENTER keyboard shortcut. Once there, run the  diskpart  command, and then type in the following to list out the volumes on your system. list volume You’ll want to note the volume number next to the drive that you want to change the letter of. In our case, that number is 3. Now we’ll use the select volume command to tell diskpart to make changes to that volume. If your drive number is different, you’ll want to replace the 3 with the number in your configuration. select volume 3 You should see a message that the volume is now selected.

Got it! This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website  More info   Join Forum  |  Login    |  Today's Posts  |  Tutorials  |  Windows 10 Forum  |  Windows 8 Forum Welcome to  Windows 7 Forums . Our forum is dedicated to helping you find support and solutions for any problems regarding your Windows 7 PC be it Dell, HP, Acer, Asus or a custom build. We also provide an extensive  Windows 7 tutorial  section that covers a wide range of tips and tricks.   Windows 7 Help Forums     Windows 7 help and support     Tutorials   » Windows 7: Convert FAT or FAT32 Volume to NTFS Page 1 of 15 1 2 3 11 > Last  » Convert FAT or FAT32 Volume to NTFS How to Convert a FAT or FAT32 Volume to NTFS in Windows 7 Published by  Brink 25 May 2009 Published by Brink How to Convert a FAT or FAT32 Volume to NTFS in Windows 7    Information This will show you how to convert a drive o