That’s great. I don't have that on my end either—just a 500MB system. It looks like they stripped it out in the IBM version, which matches what the notes say about potential changes...
electricharbor30 said:Windows 10 also handles the creation of the recovery partition...
Recovery for what exactly...?
It's not showing up on my end either—I just see that 500 MB system partition, and everything else belongs to me...
neontrucker30 said:So, if I'm following this correctly, I just run the installer, wipe the partitions when I get to that screen, hit "new," and the system automatically formats everything as NTFS?...
Yeah, if you don't want to deal with manual partitions, just wipe everything until you're left with one big block of unallocated space, then just hit "Next." The installer will handle everything by creating a single partition and formatting it automatically...
electricharbor30 said:Windows actually generates those itself during a fresh install once you hit the format partition option... I suspect they were deleted right before clicking next...
Windows only creates the system partition; you can safely delete that one during installation since a new one will just be created anyway...
Since we're looking at Ubuntu up there, I doubt it has a built-in recovery mode. Honestly, it might be best to just wipe everything like wiredcyclist82 suggested. If it still hangs right at the end of the installation, then they should probably try a different boot drive. Otherwise, it could be an issue with the HP hardware...
Grab the x86 version. You can always export your bookmarks to an HTML file and just import them back later. Outlook works similarly—you can either use the export feature or just manually move your PST files.
It’s honestly always better to go with a fresh, clean installation...
They’ll receive an official notice from the IRS detailing the contribution amounts and the specific account numbers. You can also find those figures right on the Deloitte website. Typically, the bookkeeper handles the actual posting of these amounts and prepares the reports needed for filing with the tax authorities.
Right-click the Start button and select Disk Management. I’m not entirely sure how that's labeled in the US version of the OS. You probably just need to manually assign a drive letter...