You can partition a hard drive in Windows 10 to create dedicated portions of the hard drive that your computer will recognize separately.

We show you how to install Windows 11/10 on a new or secondary SSD or HDD. Using this you can have two versions of Windows on the same computer - but different drives.

There are many reasons to partition your hard drive: security, data redundancy, or filing. It's easier than you think. Here's how to split up your storage allocation and get it ready for use.

If you don't want all your files in one place, but only have a single hard drive to work with, never fear -- you can just partition it! Here's how.

Another reason, and the reason why I’ve partitioned my drive, is to separate system and data for backup purposes. You leave Windows and your various programs on the original partition, C:.

It's essential to format a new hard drive to prepare it for use, and in this guide, we'll show you how to complete this task on Windows 10.

Migrating a Windows installation can be tricky. Thankfully, our guide will show you how to move Windows 10 to an SSD from your dusty old hard drive in no time.

Making an ISO image of a hard drive means creating a 1-to-1 backup copy that consists of a .iso file. Here are two ways to do just that.