Create the partition on the other drive first. Then "xcopy C:\
D:\ /s/c/h/i" . (Source to destination)



--- horst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


> Actually, if the source and destination partition for Windos
> are different 
> you can use xcopy (or xcopy32 (?)) to transfer an entire win
> installation.
> As I remember you need the xcopy32 version from the GUI to get
> the long 
> filenames correct. The only file that doesn't xcopy is the
> swap file in 
> use; but that error message can be ignored.
> When you boot from the newly created win-partition you go
> through a not-
> properly-shut-down dance and all maybe fine afterwards.
> There are several options you want to use with xcopy (if
> interested I can 
> dig those up from old notes --otherwise read the '/?' =help
> for xcopy
> 
>   - Horst


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