#Windows 2000 iso with 2 tb limit install
#Windows 2000 iso with 2 tb limit pro

This keeps everything nice and happy within Windows 98 SE.ДЇYI, if I create a 128GB drive and a 64GB Primary DOS Partiton, then the Extended DOS Partition is a few megabytes over 64GB in reality and FORMAT.COM goofs up again so I consider it unsafe and just stick with 127GB total drive size. So I have decided to take the safe road and limit hard drive size to 127GB instead of 128GB, which is kind of funny because I sort of remember back in the day folks talking about 127GB limitation or maybe my mind is just making that up? I then use FDISK.EXE to create a 50% Primary DOS Partition and a 50% Extended DOS Partition. Scandisk simply cannot handle the number of sectors (4,194,304 32kb FAT32 clusters ) and gives us an out of memory error.

Let's say we decide to run Scandisk to verify the health of the drive, failure.

#Windows 2000 iso with 2 tb limit install

Now we install Windows 98 SE to that 128GB partition and everything looks fine. Microsoft says this is merely cosmetic and it will format it to 128GB properly and in fact it does. Let's say I create a single 128GB partition and when I go to format it, format doesn't seem to understand how large it is. I use the updated FDISK.EXE from Microsoft for Windows 98 SE to handle drives larger than 64GB. Honestly I am not 100% sure what happens with modern drives that have physical 4096kb sectors, if anything. This is for an IDE 250GB Seagate hard drive with 512kb sectors. (Gigabytes Desired x 1024 x 1024 x 1024) / Hard Drive Sector Size. I use SeaTools to tell a Seagate hard drive exactly how many sectors I want it to have. Ok so first I limit a hard drive to exactly 128GB with the following method.

#Windows 2000 iso with 2 tb limit pro

I was using Windows 2000 Pro before I even got my first 40GB hard drive.ДЎ28GB seems to be the limit right, well not exactly from what I have encountered. None of which affected me back when we all actually used Windows 98 SE as our primary operating system because hard drives just weren't big enough to be a problem, at least not for me. I don't know exactly how you guys handle your partition and drive sizes in Windows 98 SE but here is what I have found from my recent experiences.