Okay so this is a weird issue I have.
I am getting a new motherboard to accommodate a new processor. I am currently aware that when you get a new motherboard, you will need to do a fresh install of windows.
I currently have a 3TB hard drive partitioned into one 2TB and one 1TB. The reason for this is because I set the drive up with MRB instead of GPT as I didn't know what I was doing at the time. This meant windows could only read 2TB. So I followed a tutorial on the Seagate website and then partitioned it so I would be able to use the extra 1TB. Because of this I used the 1TB partition to store all of my films, TV shows etc.
Now my question is that when I come to do the fresh install on a new motherboard, will the partitions I made still be present?
At this point I have gathered around 350GB of content and it would be a real pain to have to gather all that on a fresh install. I don't really have any means of backing up this amount of data, so I need to know if I will need to buy an external HDD to back up what is on the partition.
I am getting a new motherboard to accommodate a new processor. I am currently aware that when you get a new motherboard, you will need to do a fresh install of windows.
I currently have a 3TB hard drive partitioned into one 2TB and one 1TB. The reason for this is because I set the drive up with MRB instead of GPT as I didn't know what I was doing at the time. This meant windows could only read 2TB. So I followed a tutorial on the Seagate website and then partitioned it so I would be able to use the extra 1TB. Because of this I used the 1TB partition to store all of my films, TV shows etc.
Now my question is that when I come to do the fresh install on a new motherboard, will the partitions I made still be present?
At this point I have gathered around 350GB of content and it would be a real pain to have to gather all that on a fresh install. I don't really have any means of backing up this amount of data, so I need to know if I will need to buy an external HDD to back up what is on the partition.