I have inherited a Windows 2000 small business server, with the c: partition
(system partition) having only 200 MB free. What can I do?

The D: drive has 75G available, how feasible is it to resize the C:
partition, reallocating some of the space available on D?

Should I move to a new server windows 2003 small business server, if it was
not for the limited space on C: their would be know need to upgrade?

what are my options?

Re: Limited system partition by SuperGumby

SuperGumby
Fri Dec 01 03:26:18 CST 2006

What is the total size of the C: partition?

"Dean" <Dean@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E0074120-C09E-4963-984F-06721380EBEA@microsoft.com...
>I have inherited a Windows 2000 small business server, with the c:
>partition
> (system partition) having only 200 MB free. What can I do?
>
> The D: drive has 75G available, how feasible is it to resize the C:
> partition, reallocating some of the space available on D?
>
> Should I move to a new server windows 2003 small business server, if it
> was
> not for the limited space on C: their would be know need to upgrade?
>
> what are my options?
>



Re: Limited system partition by Steve

Steve
Fri Dec 01 04:19:08 CST 2006

Dean wrote:

>I have inherited a Windows 2000 small business server, with the c:
>partition
>(system partition) having only 200 MB free. What can I do?
>
>The D: drive has 75G available, how feasible is it to resize the C:
>partition, reallocating some of the space available on D?
>
>Should I move to a new server windows 2003 small business server, if it was
>not for the limited space on C: their would be know need to upgrade?

How big is the C: partition?

There's a lot of SBS stuff that can be moved off the C: partition:

* Exchange databases
* pagefile
* user/company data
* ClientApps
* SQL/MSDE databases (eg Sharepoint)

Then there are other little bits that may require simple routine management:

* temporary files
* server local profiles
* C:\Windows\System32\LogFiles
* Exchange BadMail folder

A full SBS2000 installation should be able to cope with a 4Gb C:
partition, though that would pretty much require all the stuff I mention
above to be off the C: partition, and the maintenance stuff to be kept
under control.

--
Steve Foster [SBS MVP]
---------------------------------------
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