From: Don Hardie on 30 Jun 2010 03:23 I got this message: - Logical Disk Manager (LDM) is not registered. LDM supports Windows 2000 or later. when I cloned my D drive with Acronis, the only way I was able to get into the Disk Manager was to remove my C drive and install a backup of it I made earlier and it worked ok. I just cloned my E drive and the Disk Manager now gives the same message again. I've Googled the message and found a lot of ideas of how to fix it, but none of them work. Can anyone help. Don
From: Don Hardie on 30 Jun 2010 21:53 Sorry, I forgot to mention I am running XP with SP3 Don "Don Hardie" wrote: > I got this message: - > > Logical Disk Manager (LDM) is not registered. > LDM supports Windows 2000 or later. > > when I cloned my D drive with Acronis, the only way I was able to get into > the Disk Manager was to remove my C drive and install a backup of it I made > earlier and it worked ok. I just cloned my E drive and the Disk Manager now > gives the same message again. I've Googled the message and found a lot of > ideas of how to fix it, but none of them work. > Can anyone help. > Don
From: Paul on 1 Jul 2010 02:50 Don Hardie wrote: > I got this message: - > > Logical Disk Manager (LDM) is not registered. > LDM supports Windows 2000 or later. > > when I cloned my D drive with Acronis, the only way I was able to get into > the Disk Manager was to remove my C drive and install a backup of it I made > earlier and it worked ok. I just cloned my E drive and the Disk Manager now > gives the same message again. I've Googled the message and found a lot of > ideas of how to fix it, but none of them work. > Can anyone help. > Don The first hit in a web search, is an article on Logical Disk Manager. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logical_Disk_Manager In Disk Management (Start : Run : diskmgmt.msc), you'll see either "basic" or "dynamic" listed for each disk. Dynamic disks are a slightly more complicated option. You'd want to break out your Acronis manual, and see if there are any special precautions for Dynamic disks or the partitions on them. (If you have a PDF manual, it won't take long to search for "Dynamic".) Any time Windows has tried to "pull a fast one", and create a dynamic disk, I've immediately changed it back to basic. The main advantage of basic, is fewer surprises, when using disk utilities at a later date. So I can't answer your question, but I'd want to look over your setup and try something a bit simpler. In your previous thread, you mentioned having a problem booting a clone as well. So whatever is going on, may have been there for a while. http://groups.google.ca/group/microsoft.public.windowsxp.general/browse_thread/thread/b478ab4c228efabd/9dbbe3276ca6d626 Paul
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