Can't seem to make it work in Windows Server to show anything over 1. Am I missing something? Joined Aug 4, Messages Joined Jan 4, Messages 1, Joined Nov 19, Messages 14, Click to expand Last edited: Aug 16, Joined Jan 3, Messages It is defently a controller issue. Instead of maxing it out at 2tb, it wrapped and you have 1.
If it's necessary, enter the credentials for a user account that has Administrator privileges. When a non-initialized disk is detected by Windows, the following window opens to prompt you to initialize the disk. If you select this option, this hard disk will not be recognized by Windows versions earlier than and including Windows XP.
Check the Disk Management window to verify that the disk is initialized. If it is, the status row for that disk at the bottom of the window should indicate that the disk is Online. After the disk is initialized, you must create a partition, and then format that partition by using a file system. It's to be able to store data in that partition, and assign a name and a drive letter to that partition. To do it, right-click the unallocated space on the right side of the status row for that disk, and then click New Simple Volume.
Follow the steps in the partition wizard to complete this process. If you have previously initialized the disk by using the MBR partitioning scheme, follow these steps to initialize the disk by using the GPT scheme.
In the Disk Management window, examine the disk status rows at the bottom. In the following example, the user has a 3-TB disk that was previously initialized by using the MBR partitioning scheme. That device is labeled here as Disk 1. Disk 1 contains two separate unallocated sections. This separation indicates that the first 2 TB of the disk space can be used. However, the remaining space is non-addressable because of the bit addressing space limitation of the MBR partitioning scheme.
To enable the system to fully address the total capacity of the storage device, you must convert the disk to use the GPT partitioning scheme. Right-click the label on the left for the disk that you want to convert, and then click Convert to GPT Disk.
Now that the disk is initialized to access the full storage capacity, you must create a partition, and then format that partition by using a file system. Because the transition to a single-disk capacity of greater than 2 TB has occurred fairly recently, Microsoft has investigated how Windows supports these large disks. The results reveal several issues that apply to all versions of Windows earlier than and including Windows 7 with Service Pack 1 and Windows Server R2 with Service Pack 1.
To this point, the following incorrect behavior is known to occur when Windows handles single-disk storage capacity of greater than 2 TB:.
Improve this question. Giffyguy Giffyguy 3 3 gold badges 6 6 silver badges 20 20 bronze badges. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. You're right This poster was asking about x86 so you're right but thought you might be interested anyay. I would also prefer the option of having a separate physical volume for the OS and data storage. If you have a complete failure of the OS you could retrieve the physical disks used for the storage and rehost them in another machine.
Create a 64gb partition for the operating system. Use the rest for the other element. Gives you a lot of advantages, especialyl later for upgrades etc. With GPT I've got a 6. It's OK!!! It is always polite to thank members for offering valuable tips "getndz". A star for you "porkchopexpress". To IllogicallyLogical! You must read my message from november 22!!! It says: "Thanks to all, it works" It's not enough? The porkchopexpress it's my be for you!
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