Comments for I have no C: drive, but some programs insist on it. What can I do?

Comment from Peter Thomas on 2009-10-20

2009-10-20T15:29:42Z

Another way to alter the drive letter designation is to disconnect all drives except the one you wish to designate as 'C', this includes any other hard drive, usb, cd rom etc and not forgeting the printer and usb hub. Then clear the on-board memory by moving the clearRTC jumper to its alternate position for 5 - 10 seconds, return it to it's normal position and reboot with only the drive you've selected connected. The drive should now be designated 'C'. Shut down and re-connect all the other drives the system should now be as you wish.

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Comment from Flinty76 on 2009-04-26

2009-04-27T02:21:45Z

I have a new Garmin GPS CD I need to install a program to a virtual C: drive. Garmin does not allow you to pick a drive they assumed everyone has a C: drive. Mine is not there,

I got a little further with your outline above (the one with the screen shots)however, even though it starts to read the CD it stops and states: "The specified path it too long C:\Garmin"
It just asks if I want to cancel or retry. Retry does not work.

Then I tried Shane's 12 point step but when I try and change my I: drive to C: I get this message:

"Windows can not modify the drive letter of your system volume or boot volume".

Any suggestions??

Thanks.

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Comment from Ani Johnson on 2009-04-21

2009-04-21T16:05:49Z

This may help my situation, but I want to ask something before I try it...

My old system had two hard drives, both attached with a ribbon. Well, my boot drive died, so I got a new sata drive to replace it. The sata drive is far bigger than the ribbon drive that remains, so I installed Windows XP Home on it. Well, everything worked great, but the drive defaults to E: and the old ribbon drive is C:. Well, all of my games refer to E:, like they are supposed to, for install. But then when I try to run them they crash. I'm assuming because they can't find the C: drive path they need to work.

So I have two questions: 1) Will creating this "Virtual C" help my problem? and 2) What do I do about the existing C: drive, since it reads as a System drive and windows won't let me change the path name of it.

Why don't you just remove the failed drive?

- Leo
22-Apr-2009

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Comment from ola on 2009-04-19

2009-04-19T21:38:29Z

thanks
this really help me
God bless u

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Comment from Shane on 2009-01-02

2009-01-02T16:48:08Z

SOLUTION FOR "Invalid parameter C:".

Do this for the Removable Media (C:) that is hosing you from creating the virtual C: :

1. Open the Control Panel
2. Select Classic View (if not already setup that way)
3. Click Administrative Tools Folder
4. Double-click the Computer Management icon
5. Computer Management window will open. Click storage in the left page.
6. Double-click Disk Management
7. Right-click the drive you want to change
8. Select Change Drive Letter and Paths
9. Click the Change Button
10. Select the drive letter to which you want to assign it
11. Note the warning and agree if you accept the risks
12. Close out the disk management

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Comment from John on 2008-11-04

2008-11-04T22:25:06Z

Thanks! That solved my problem! I ran into one little snag that I was able to figure out on my own, though. My computer had assigned "C" to a removable disk drive, which kept me from making a virtual C drive. So I just re-assigned the "C" drive to some other letter, and then I was able to create that virtual C drive. Anyway, thanks a bunch for your advice!

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Comment from Moe on 2008-10-04

2008-10-04T18:18:27Z

I have a similar problem.I have just formated my pc, and now when I insert a usb into the pc, in my computer it says invalid f which chould say removable f and show me the contents of my usb, when I click on it it tells me F is inaccesible and a long message. Can anyone help me out please?

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Comment from Bob Lambrecht on 2008-04-21

2008-04-22T03:37:57Z

What is the correct solution to this man's problem?
*******************************

Hope but it does not work for me.
I just bought a brand new PC.
I installed windows XP SP 2 and he made the following drive letter assignment
C: Removable disk
D: Removable disk
E: Removable disk
F: Removable disk
G: DVD drive
H: Hard disk !!!

Now I frequently have the message : Insert a disk into the drive \Device\Harddisk1\DR3.
I think this happens when some program tries to access the C:

Worst, when I launch the disk manager, I have an error : Cannot connect to logical disk manager. File not found.

With your tip, I'm not allowed to assign the virtual drive to the C leter because it already exist.

Can you help me ? Thanks

Patrick

Posted by: Patrick at April 24, 2007 01:20 PM

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Comment from Phil on 2007-10-29

2007-10-29T11:05:21Z

This is due to the USB multi-media reader, just unplug it then reinstall Windows XP, you will get C: drive as normal then reconnect the USB media multi-reader cable and you will get the four extra drives but will start at E: ;-)

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Comment from Jen on 2007-10-05

2007-10-05T16:10:15Z

i have the same problem the disk c is full because of the old aol and I can't seem to get back to it so I can delete and have some space left on my disk c I need help me also this is a brand new computer. We were trying to download the Ipod of the ITUNE and its messes everything up everything was great before and now its terrible

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Comment from Joe Garza on 2007-09-10

2007-09-11T06:02:04Z

I have had this problem before, this has happened mostly on HPs, when I format a computer get it ready for Xp install it reads the memory card reader slots, just remove them from the mobo before xp install.. that will fix the different drive assignment.. also if the programs are looking for F: drive go into the registry and look for software then change the install directory.. u should see them say like F:\programs.. just change f: to c: that will fix ur problem its a time taking process but u can do it just for the software u are about to use.. :)

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Comment from Robert Palmer on 2007-08-14

2007-08-15T01:51:28Z

Didn't help. Any help on which direction to go now would be appreciated.

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Comment from Robert Palmer on 2007-08-14

2007-08-15T01:20:26Z

This sounds like it may help me, but I'm not sure. My situation is this...I installed a new hard drive that automatically became drive f. This new hard drive was assigned as the master and the old hard drive the slave by me. I formatted the new hard drive with the Windows XP disk. The old hard drive "c" gave up the ghost. When the "c" drive was working, everything functioned properly. Now that there is no longer a "c" drive, my system restore, search function, and Internet Explorer don't work. Do you think this virtual c may help my situation?

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Comment from Ricky on 2007-05-02

2007-05-02T22:59:03Z

Why do I get an error message "Invalid parameter C:" when I tried the SUBST command?

Here's what I typed: subst C: \Virtual_C

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Comment from Patrick on 2007-04-24

2007-04-24T20:20:55Z

Now I frequently have the message : Insert a disk into the drive \Device\Harddisk1\DR3.
I think this happens when some program tries to access the C:

Worst, when I launch the disk manager, I have an error : Cannot connect to logical disk manager. File not found.

With your tip, I'm not allowed to assign the virtual drive to the C leter because it already exist.

Can you help me ? Thanks

Patrick

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Comment from Anthony on 2007-04-17

2007-04-17T17:27:17Z

I tried this, but when i type in "subst C: \Virtual_C" part in Command Prompt, it keeps giving a "Invalid parameter - C:" responce..... any idea how to get past this?

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Comment from Doug Thompson on 2007-04-13

2007-04-13T16:27:56Z

My problem is similar but not I produced an image of my 20gig drive that was installed in my notebook and was C: to a USB drive that was assigned D: and now windows boots up to the login and when I attempt to login it immediatly logs back off. I think that the drive is still somehow identified as D:. How can I fix this problem?

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Comment from Gerry Suchanek on 2007-04-04

2007-04-04T17:11:38Z

My problem is similar but not identical. When installing a new harddrive, it was designated F. I changed the designation successfully to C. Existing program files for software and data continues to want F. This includes MS Office programs and documents created using these programs. How do I change the addresses from F to C? I tried the virtual directory solution and it does not work.

Hope you can help because this should be fixable since all data and programs are still on the hard drive (now called C as it should have been originally).

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Comment from bobbycat on 2007-02-22

2007-02-23T04:15:05Z

how about computer security? does changing the "assumed" drive letter C to something else discourage a possible hacker?

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Comment from frank dawson on 2007-02-15

2007-02-16T06:12:07Z

how do i change my e drive to c drive in a new hard drive i need help

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Comment from nevermore on 2006-10-11

2006-10-11T10:27:34Z

I got this exact problem ... thing is I'd rather have a real C drive then a virtual one (don't like workarounds like this). I have a paragon partition manager which lets me change drive letters (and spends a lot of time doing so, so I imagine it changes all registry keys that point to the previous drive letter or something). Thing is it won't let me do it to the active drive. Is there really no way, even with the program to do this? ... I've tried booting from another partition but this partition shows itself as C when I'm in it (and when I'm on my primary partition it doesn't, strangely enough).

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Comment from Bob Usher on 2006-09-17

2006-09-17T19:38:02Z

I had this problem with Yahoo Instant Messenger after my C drive crashed and -- to make a long story short -- my new primary drive was assigned the letter "I" by the system. This problem was compounded when I installed an external USB hard drive for full system backups, and the system assigned that drive the letter "C". When the external drive was connected, I had no problem with Yahoo Messenger, but when the external drive was removed, the problem reappeared. I solved this by creating a batch file and placing a shortcut to it in the "All Users" start menu. It first deletes the latent Virtual_C folder if one exists. Then it looks for the presence of a "C" drive. If the "C" drive is present, no virtual drive is created. If the "C" drive is NOT present, the virtual drive is created:

@echo off
IF EXIST \Virtual_C rmdir \Virtual_C
IF NOT EXIST C: mkdir \Virtual_C
IF NOT EXIST C: subst C: \Virtual_C

It solved my problem beautifully!! I can now connect and disconnect my backup ("C") drive with no impact on Yahoo Instant Messenger. Thanks for the tip!!

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Comment from David Kennedy on 2006-08-16

2006-08-16T21:27:18Z

Absolutely brilliant tip.

Thanks a lot

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Comment from Andre-Luc Bisson on 2006-04-17

2006-04-17T20:26:14Z

Thanks A lot!
The solution was so simple and it worked like a charm!!!!! This is the first time that I have been able to reslove any computer issues in less then 30 sec!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thanks Again,
A-L

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Comment from naomi schmidt on 2006-02-10

2006-02-11T03:44:59Z

so I had this problem and I was stupid and did delete C and renamed F C. Of course now Windows won't boot but what do I do to fix it. Go ahead and laugh it up at my retardedness... It's been a long week and I just wanted to get AutoCad to run on my computer so I did have to go to the computer lab where I ended up anyways b/c I broke mine.

Thanks

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Comment from Nigel on 2005-12-25

2005-12-26T03:22:54Z

Please help. I recently XCOPY all of my existing software and windows setup from an old 60GB to a new SATA 160GB and removed the old drive. When I rebooted the system all seems ok, except that I acnnot load/run any programs they all are looking for drive C, which does not exist anymore. XP recognizes my new drive as DRV2_Vol(1) E, how do I change it to drive C?

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Comment from Brian on 2005-12-14

2005-12-14T23:38:10Z

Why has no one meantioned the fact that critical system files are always on C:? Always. NT kernels use 5 system files to boot. In this order:

NTLDR
boot.ini
bootsect.dos(boot into 9x OS or DOS, if present)
ntdetect.com
ntbootdd.sys(for scsi and raid)

The two files that have comments are not required. However, if a person were to remove C:, all those files go away, causing Windows to be unable to boot. It just shouldnt be done, unless the user wants to try a repair or reinstall windows.

Why make C: arbitrary when it should always be first, to avoid headache. None of the companies I work for install XP on any other drive, besides C:, unless its a dual boot situation.

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Comment from Bryan Johnson on 2005-11-16

2005-11-16T18:09:29Z

In XP:
Start > Run Type Regedit and hit enter

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\MountedDevices

Find the drive letter you want to change to (new). Look for "\DosDevices\D:" where the D: is the drive letter that is the current root and C: is missing.

right click the field and rename. Change the D: to C: and close Regedit. Reboot and you are complete.

in Windows 2000 you had to use regedit32 or something like that.

My issues were that my Tape drives and/or Zip drives would be C: and the CDrom was D: because they were installed by factory in the primary slots. The HD on the Secondary string ended up being F:. I went into the "properties for my computer icon" and clicked Manage. Then disk management. Change the Zip and CDrom to other drive letters. Use the Regedit command above and then reboot. all is well after that.

The other comments are inventive, but this is the straight Microsoft way to fix your drive letters.

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Comment from Ralf on 2005-10-27

2005-10-27T19:43:37Z

Hello well I hope you can help, my problem is that I downloaded a newer version of multimedia 10 and after doing so my e-drive wont work or doenst show that its there so basically i cant burn cd's or load anything on that drive i tried installing a new drive but still get the same problem code 41 please help

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Comment from Leo A. Notenboom on 2005-10-27

2005-10-27T15:48:14Z

Yes, your C: is definitely too small. Unfortunately there's no reliable way to move things off of C: after you've installed Windows to C:. (There are hacks that I'm sure people will jump in with, but in my experience they are unreliable and will cause mor problems over time than they solve.)

If you can't repartition, then I would:

- move the swap file to D: or E:
- set the system environment variables TMP and TEMP to a directory on D: or E:
- direct IE to use a directory on D: or E: for temporary internet files.

I'd then clean off the old, respective equivalents on C: and see how much space that gets you.

Sadly installing more software is likely to continue to fill up C:.

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Comment from William on 2005-10-25

2005-10-25T09:50:02Z

Hello i got a similar problem to this i think well when i reformated i formated 3 drives c:/ for windows and some programs mainly for windows witch was 4.5 gig and d:/ witch was 70 gig and e:/ witch was 40 gig now the problem is that when i try to install programs "some" of them just install and dont let me choose and install to c: witch is not dat big so now when i got a new program it installs 2 that now i got low disk space is there any way i can change where everything installs to cause some programs dnt let me do it

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Comment from Joe Magee on 2005-10-24

2005-10-24T13:18:34Z

Same exact problem (except my hard drive became "E:") - and my iPod was the application that was looking for the "c:" drive. Apple support gave me a Microsoft link with a regedit procedure to change the boot disc back to "c:", but everything I've read above says that may be a bad idea. I will try your fix and see if the iPOD will work with my pc. Thanks.

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Comment from Hereward on 2005-10-19

2005-10-20T01:11:31Z

I can't do that from within that version of windows because it fails to boot up. I tried using an IDE HDD in a removable drive bay with WINXP & P/Magic installed and although it changed the drive letter on the raid set up back to C: in that operating system, I don't believe it could affect the settings within the WIN XP installed on the raid system which still refuses to boot as it has it's own uniqu settings.

Fortunately, I found a ghost image I had of the raid0 drive which was several weeks old. I burnt this onto the raid and it worked, but of course my system and programs work as they did sveral weeks back and I am still in the position where I need to change my operating system path from I:\ to C:\ and at the same time have the disk recognised as a C:\ drive byt he operating system on the raid drive.

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Comment from Walter Wego on 2005-10-15

2005-10-15T23:38:40Z

In your shoes I'd run partition magic to turn C: back into I:.

I can think of no search/replace option that will get every possible place that the "I:" might have been placed.

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Comment from Hereward on 2005-10-15

2005-10-15T23:33:35Z

I have the same problem, but I used Partition Magic 8 to change the drive letter from I:\ to c:\. This was the worst thing I could have done (it was late at night & i was very tired - big mistake). Now my system won't boot up. My boot up is a dual raid0 system. I have a temporary IDE drive in place to boot from. My files were backed up, but I have an operating system with extensive programs and settings plus my windows XP pro setting anmd configurations, Netscape 8.0 Bookmarks, MS. Outlook email (& extensive calander notes etc) etc that I haven't been able to access.

It goes through half through the boot up sequence and I then get the dreaded blue screen of death that I haven't seen since WIN98 days. It says it the batch file or something like that is corrupt. I know that it is still looking for the operating sstem commends on i:\ when the path to them is now C:\
Can I edit the file from another WinXP Pro operating system?
I read somewhere that I can do a search and replace from I:\ tp c:\, but can't find the site that gave me the instructions. But these instructions may have been done within the same operating system

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Comment from Kathy on 2005-10-11

2005-10-12T00:38:57Z

Thanks, Leo. Works like a charm. Techs at the software company which would not install were pleased to know your fix as well. Thanks again, Kathy

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Comment from Leo on 2005-10-10

2005-10-10T22:02:19Z

One addendum: a network share looks like ... well, it looks like a network connection. Not all applications will, in fact, work across a network. SUBST, on the other hand, looks like a local disk drive.

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Comment from Leo on 2005-10-10

2005-10-10T22:01:30Z

Assuming that you have file and printer sharing turned on, then sure, you could set up a share, and then connect to yourself. Slightly more work to set up, but doable.

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Comment from Dan Ullman on 2005-10-10

2005-10-10T21:58:54Z

Couldn't you just do a share with the name "C:" ?

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