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Dene212018-06-28 20:27:30
Hard disks
Dene21, 2018-06-28 20:27:30

How to install programs on an SSD drive if it is empty?

I encountered such a problem: I installed the OS on drive C (HDD drive) after dividing the drive into two partitions. On one partition I will store the OS, and on the second - programs. And here's how I can install all sorts of programs, games and more on this new partition, it's just empty without any folders like Program Files there.

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5 answer(s)
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Viktor, 2018-06-28
@nehrung

As I understand it, C is your HDD, and there is a system on it, and D is an SSD, and you are going to put custom software on it, right?
If I am not mistaken, then you are mistaken. That's not how it's done. It will be correct to make an SSD system (i.e. C) solid-state drive, install both the OS and user programs on it, for this in Windows (if you have Windows - you didn’t specify this) there are special folders Program Files and Program Files ( x86). Empty drive D - HDD. On this disk (or partition), arrange folders for storing and processing user data (not programs!), For example, the My Documents folder.
PS.From the comments, it became clear that you have it even more cunning than I first thought - it turns out that the SSD is simply not connected, because it does not fit your motherboard. How are you going to install something on an unconnected disk???
First, make it visible in the BIOS, then make it active (i.e. bootable), then clone the OS there (or rather install it again, since SSDs need slightly different settings and drivers, for example, AHCI), then install (regularly, in Program Files!) user software. And only then deal with the second disk, HDD - make it disk D and use it for ... I already wrote.

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Maxim Yaroshevich, 2018-06-29
@YMax

Point-blank, I don’t see a word about SSD - there is a disk with two partitions and a strong desire to shoot myself in the foot. The correct version has already been written - the system and programs are placed on one partition, the data on another, for reliability - backup and the 3-2-1 principle.
If you still have a desire to shoot yourself in the foot - then when installing a very large number of programs, you can specify the installation path - indicate what you think is necessary - the installer will do everything right. True, recently an increasing number of programs are installed in the user profile, and it is extremely undesirable to transfer it from the system partition, you can, of course, use symlinks to take out anything anywhere, but why fence a garden out of unnecessary?

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vreitech, 2018-06-28
@fzfx

create the folders you need.

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Dimonchik, 2018-06-28
@dimonchik2013

if cho, SSD, unlike HDD, if it closes, then the whole one will cover
and with the speeds of the old separation "From closer to the beginning" is no longer necessary here

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xmoonlight, 2018-07-17
@xmoonlight

After creating a new partition and mapping it to a drive letter (for example, D:) , use the following instruction .

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