352, "Warning: Microsoft Windows NT does not support drives over 8.4 GB. Disk Manager will therefore limit the partitions to be created to 8.4 GB.\n\nInstall NT Service Pack 3 or greater to access the full size of your drive."
353, "The selected hard drive may be your boot drive\n\nIf you decide to continue, all existing data will be lost! Make absolutely sure you want to continue with the currently selected hard drive."
354, "Create an Ontrack Boot Diskette"
355, "This option will create an Ontrack Boot Diskette which can be used to safely boot a system installed using the Dynamic Drive Overlay (DDO). An Ontrack Boot Diskette is a bootable diskette with the Dynamic Drive Overlay installed on it.\n\nIn order for your operating system to properly access your hard drive the Dynamic Drive Overlay must be loaded each time you boot your system. This happens automatically when you boot from your hard drive. However, special steps must be followed to insure that the Dynamic Drive Overlay is also loaded when you boot from a diskette.\n\nA formatted bootable (contains Operating System files) diskette is required. This can be any operating system (i.e. MS DOS 6.22 or a Windows Emergency Boot Diskette) provided the diskette has at least 30KB of blank space."
356, "\nFor information on the available DDO switches, see the 'Dynamic Drive Overlay Switch Settings' help topic. The following information demonstrates how to create a bootable operating system diskette.\n\nTo create a bootable diskette, insert a blank diskette, then:\n\nMSDOS or Windows 3.1:\n- At a DOS prompt> \n- Type \"format a: /s\" and press enter.\n\nWindows 95, 98, 98se: \n- Open \"My Computer\"\n- Click once on \"3 1/2\" Floppy\" to select the A: drive.\n- Click \"File\", then \"Format\"\n- In the Format box, select \"Full\" and \"Copy system files\"\n- Click \"Start\"\n\nWindows Me:\n- In Control Panel, double-click Add/Remove Programs, and then click the Startup Disk tab.\n- Click Create Disk, and then follow the instructions on the screen."
357, "\nWindows NT 4.0, 2000, XP:\nYou will need to obtain a bootable diskette for one of the above operating systems since these do not support bootable diskettes.\n\nAfter creating a bootable OS diskette, check the free space on it by executing\na directory on it, either from a MSDOS prompt \"DIR\" <enter> or opening the\nA: floppy in My Computer - view the free space on the bottom or left of the\nscreen. Delete any .txt and .bat files if needed to free at least 30KB space."
358, "Custom Partitioning"
359, "The custom partitioning screen allows you to specify the types and sizes of partitions to create on your hard drive. For FAT32 and NTFS file systems, you can also specify the cluster size that you would like to use. To use the custom partitioner, follow the steps below. Note: If you have existing partitions on your drive, the pie graph will display these partitions when you first enter the custom partitioner.\n\n1) If you have existing partitions, press the the \"Clear\" button to start with a new table.\n\n2) To add a partition, press the \"Add\" button. This will open a new dialog that will allow you to select the size, type, and cluster size of the partition. Use the scroll bar to select the size of the partition. The bar graph on the left shows the size of the current partition compared to the entire drive."
360, "\n3) Select the partition type and cluster size if available or accept the default values and press 'OK' to continue.\n\n4) Repeat steps 2 and 3 to add additional partitions.\n\n5) To modify a partition, select the partition and press the \"Modify\" button.\n\n6) To delete a partition, select the partition and press the \"Delete\" button.\n\n7) When you are finished creating partitions, press the \"Next\" button to continue.\n\n\nNote: There are no actual changes committed to your hard drive until you continue with the installation and verify the installation summary on the following screen."
361, "Existing Hard Drive Data"
362, "If the hard drive you select contains existing partitions, you will be reminded before your existing data is erased.\n\nIf you get this reminder, make absolutely sure you have selected the correct hard drive and you wish to erase all existing data. To erase existing data, check the continue box which enables the \"Next\" button.\n\nMake sure you backup any important files and data before continuing with the selected drive."
363, "Dynamic Drive Overlay Switch Settings"
364, "You can control certain features provided by the Dynamic Drive Overlay by adding or removing command line switches that are written with the Dynamic Drive Overlay. The following are the most common switches:\n\n/P- DISABLE FAST ATA MODE\nSyntax: /P-\nDescription: Disable Fast ATA PIO hardware detection. Prevents the Dynamic Drive Overlay from trying to detect hardware support for Fast ATA PIO. In rare cases detection may cause a system, usually one without Fast ATA PIO hardware, to hang. Use /P- to correct this problem should it occur.\n\n\n/C FORCE CHS IO MODE\nSyntax: /C\nThis option allows you to force the Dynamic Drive Overlay to issue Cylinder, Head, Sector (CHS) commands to all drives rather than Logical Block Addressing (LBA) commands.\n"
365, "LBA commands are slightly faster than CHS commands because less math is required for each IO. If your drive supports LBA, the Dynamic Drive Overlay will use it by default. In some rare cases a drive claims to support LBA, but does not operate correctly when LBA commands are used. Use this option to disable LBA should this problem occur.\n\nNOTE: Disabling LBA does not affect the Dynamic Drive Overlay's ability to support large drives.\n\n\n/E ENABLE IDE POWER MANAGEMENT\nSyntax: /E or /E={1-16}\nThis option enables IDE power management features. This will cause any ATA drive in your system that supports these features to spin down after a specified length of time. The drive will automatically spin up again when accessed.\n\nIDE power management is intended to conserve energy, not reduce drive wear. It is particularly useful for laptop systems, which operate on limited energy reserves, and on systems that are idle for long periods of time.\n"
366, "Option descriptions:\n/E Enables IDE power management using the default spin down time, which is\n 21 minutes.\n\n/E= Enables IDE power management using the specified spin down time. The\n time is specified in minutes. The range supported is 1 - 16 minutes.\n\n\n/L= SET MEMORY RELOCATION\nSyntax: /L={0|1|2}\nThis option controls the DDO's memory relocation feature.\n/L=0 Disables Dynamic Drive Overlay memory relocation. The DDO will remain in conventional memory.\n/L=1 The Dynamic Drive Overlay will insert itself in the memory chain but remains in conventional memory.\n/L=2 This is the default setting. The Dynamic Drive Overlay will load into upper memory blocks, if available, and insert itself into the memory chain (requires EMM386.EXE and DOS=UMB)\n\n"
367, "/M ENABLE READ/WRITE MULTIPLE\nSyntax: /M\nThis option enables read/write multiple for ATA drives that support it. Read/write multiple is a feature of ATA drives that allow the hardware to transfer more than one record per interrupt. This setting can significantly improve data transfer rates.\n\n\n/V= VERBOSE MODE\nSyntax: /V={0|1|2}\nThis option controls the amount of information displayed by the Dynamic Drive Overlay when it is loaded.\n/V=0 Quiet Mode.\n/V=1 Default mode. Displays the blue DDO banner and \"Press SPACEBAR to boot...\" prompt.\n/V=2 Verbose mode. Displays all of the above plus configuration information for all drives controlled by the DDO. This mode is intended primarily for troubleshooting purposes only.\n\n"
