C has more space than D

[Zufuldo]

I tried with partition master it didn't work, when I remove some from the c drive I see the unallocated space, but when I go to the D resize it just it's not giving me to add this space from the C

 

[Zufuldo]

And I have the folders from the C drive too, I have like Program files, windows and all those in both disks, and I have the drivers in both disks please help me.

 

[SkyNetRising]

Post screenshot from Disk Management.

 

[Zufuldo]

http://imgur.com/a/7P618

 

[SkyNetRising]

And what is that exactly you wish to change there?

 

[ArtPog]

Your 500 GB drive (actual disk-space of 465+ disk-space) contains only about 64 GB of data - 33 GB in your C: partition & about 30+ GB in your D: partition - a rather small amount of data given the total available disk-space size of your boot drive.

You have more than 315 GB of FREE SPACE that you can utilize in your C: partition and about 86 GB of free space in your D: partition.

So in view of the relatively small amount of total data contained on your 465 GB drive would it be possible for you to live with the present situation?

I ask that question because it is possible to create a single-partitioned (C  drive by merging the C: & D: partitions so that all your data of about 64 GB would be contained in a single partition. But because of the intervening Recovery Partition together with the D: partition being marked "Active" it gets a trifle complicated to achieve the merging of the C: & D: partitions. But it can be done. If you want to go that route I can provide you with instructions on accomplishing that objective. But given the relatively small amount of data in each of the present two partitions I'm wondering whether you should do so and simply let well enough alone.

 

[ArtPog]

P. S.
I would add only that I hope you're backing up the contents of the drive to another drive (either internally connected or externally connected as a USB drive)from time-to-time - preferably via a disk-cloning program - so that you have the means at hand to completely restore your system should the present drive become defective or the OS becomes corrupt for one reason or another. Don't neglect this.