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Question for all partition nuts.

kassy

Guest
This question is from an open book exam and is causing some confusion for my fellow study mates... who all disagree with me (o maybe its me who is in a state of confusion)

So you guys can be the final judge of who is correct.

Question:
Thai formatted his C: drive using Fat 32 and his D: drive using NTFS and installed windows 2000 on D:
What type of partition is D:

a)Boot Partition
b)system partition
c)boot and system partition
d)none of the above

They all say the answer is C..
I say its A.

My reasoning.
Simple, because C is the primary partition it must be the active partition therefore its the system partition and D: is the Boot partition.

What do you say ....
 
Hmmm, then there is something odd going on..
Because I actually tested the disk setup ie C Fat32 and D NTFS with 2000 installed on D (the installation just finished) and it appears to support A being the answer.
I will read the link now... thanks 🙂
 
prolly not the best forum to post this in... os, gen hard.. whatever.. anyways, i'd say C too, but i could always be wrong..
 
My guess would be B but I'm not sure. I think the C: drive would be the boot partition. I might be wrong though
 
Actually, this is my system... well almost... FAT16 for C:
NT can't boot from FAT32, but Win2K can...

I vote for B assuming that "ntldr" is on the C: drive & it is the primary partition...
C: is boot, D: is system
 
The answer was A:
In Win 2000 naming is reversed, the partition that contains ntldr is now called the system partition and the partition where WINNT resides is called the boot partition.
 
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