HP Recovery drive, D drive or E drive, like Dell or Lenovo Recovery drive, is created by the computer manufacturer. Is there any advice?” Overview of HP Recovery drive But I have no idea how to deal with HP Recovery full in Windows 7. I know that Recovery drive enables me to recover my laptop to original status if I need. Low Disk Space warning always appears on it and it is almost full. I'll let you know if everything is successful when I work on it tonight.“There is problem with my HP Recovery D drive in Windows 7. I also need to enable the hardware virualization to give the machine some speed since my wife will be mostly using it. I noticed the HP stuff didn't work, and it didn't prompt me for activation, so I'm not going to try to monkey with it too much more. I still have to install VMWare Tools and make sure that the drivers are working well. I booted back into Linux and created the rest of the virtual machine through Workstation 7.1 and did the upgrades and booted it up, and it appears to work. However, what I did do was download Disk2vhd and converted the physical partition to vhd format and then from there, I converted the vhd to vmdk format through StarConverter (Sorry, I am at work composing this reply, and I'm having to remember this off the top of my head.) Upon further research from different posts, I found that the most current version of the converter 4.01 came out last year, and it didn't support Windows 7 64-bit conversion. Tried this a couple of times and the log output was no help at all. It said it was unable to take a VSS snapshot. When I ran the converter, it stopped 3 minutes into the process. Last night, I tried that solution and booted into Windows 7 partition. Can something that I'm trying to do actually be done, or is there a setting where I can make the VMWare Bios look like the host bios and get it to boot normally? When I boot the drive normally, Windows 7 comes up without problems. However, when I boot up Windows 7 guest in VMWare Workstation, I see the Starting Windows screen, and as the animated icon comes up, the blue screen of death pops up. My computer has the ability to have hardware virtualization active, and I've enabled it in my BIOS. I've installed VMWare Workstation 7.1 and ran the set up to use the whole drive as the guest OS. What I would like to do is try to run my Windows 7 partition as a guest OS inside Ubuntu for my wife to easily use. What I'm trying to do is run Linux as the primary since I would use that more often than using my Windows hard drive and don't really want to keep booting back and forth. The 1TB Seagate has Ubuntu Lucid Linux 10.04. I installed another 1TB Seagate hard drive. The specs of this computer include a 1TB WD hard drive, 16X multi DVD writer, and an 8GB DDR3 memory.
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