Jag har en webserver med Windows 2000 Server och en hårddisk, backupstatiuon etc etc.
Nu skulle jag vilja sätta in en hårddisk till och associera denna hårddisk till en katalog på den första disken. Så att det ser ut som om man har fått en större typ c:\test\ katalog fastän det egentligen är den andra hårddiskens utrymme.
Jag vet att detta skall fungera, men inte hur...och vad kallas det egentligen?
Jag är lite osäker på om du kan göra så som du beskriver det men med separata diskar så kan du iaf "spänna" ihop tex tre diskar så att det ser ut som om du bara har en, dvs du har fyra diskar totalt men har ändå bara C: och D: där tre av diskarna utgör D:
Nu skulle jag vilja sätta in en hårddisk till och associera denna hårddisk till en katalog på den första disken. Så att det ser ut som om man har fått en större typ c:\test\ katalog fastän det egentligen är den andra hårddiskens utrymme.
Det kan du göra, att montera en disk i en katalog är ganska lätt....
Using NTFS mounted drivesYou can use Disk Management to mount a local drive at any empty folder on a local NTFS volume. You can format a mounted drive with any file system supported by XOX.
When you mount a local drive at an empty folder on an NTFS volume, Disk Management assigns a drive path to the drive rather than a drive letter. Mounted drives are not subject to the 26-drive limit imposed by drive letters, so you can use mounted drives to access more than 26 drives on your computer. Windows ensures that drive paths retain their association to the drive, so you can add or rearrange storage devices without the drive path failing.
For example, if you have a CD-ROM drive with the drive letter D and an NTFS-formatted volume with the drive letter C, you can mount the CD-ROM drive at an empty folder with the following path: C:\CD-ROM. You can then access the CD-ROM drive directly through the path C:\CD-ROM. If desired, you can remove the drive letter D and continue to access the CD-ROM through the mounted drive path.
Mounted drives make data more accessible and give you the flexibility to manage data storage based on your work environment and system usage. For example, you can:
Make the C:\Users folder a mounted drive with NTFS disk quotas in order to track or constrain disk usage without doing the same on drive C.
Make the C:\Temp folder a mounted drive to provide additional disk space for temporary files.
Move the My Documents folder to another, larger drive when space is low on drive C, and mount it as C:\My Documents.
When using NTFS mounted drives with server clusters, always keep these points in mind:
Make sure that you create unique mounted drives so that they do not conflict with existing local drives on any node in the cluster.
Do not create mounted drives between disks on the cluster storage device (cluster disks) and local disks.
Do not create mounted drives from the cluster disk that contains the quorum resource (the quorum disk). You can, however, create a mounted drive from a cluster disk to the quorum disk.
Mounted drives from one cluster disk to another must be in the same cluster resource group, and must be dependent on the root disk.
