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Except for the 2-dimensional VHDX file, you can also use a 3-dimensional VHDX file to restore the physical hard disk. If you have backed up the physical hard disk file, you can recover it and directly use the original one.VHDX stands for Virtual Hard Disk Extension. It does not mean Storage Device that returns to a physical computer. It is the virtualization file format that is based on the ISO9660 file system standard.Your Hard Disk Serial Number will be stored in the registry and may be easily located. If you are just curious, it can be easily found in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager and it's called the CSD. TIP: Use HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE instead of HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM to open the registry as it shows all software installed on the system regardless of user name or company name. Use the CurrentControlSet sub key instead of Control to look at a specific service or software that may not have been loaded into memory. Use REGEDIT to do the search and the type "CSD" in the search box.Defragments the files by moving them to empty spaces at the end of the files. Let's face it, you probably do not want the files to be split up anymore than you do already. The fragmentation of the files was the number one cause of problems on a hard drive. It is achieved by creating empty blocks at the end of each file and filling up the additional free space that is created with them. The move of the file will only work if there is free space at the end of the file.Guys, I think this might be more a feature of the Microsoft Visual Studio environment. In my case it went away after I disabled bootload sequencing. While editing the boot.ini in a MSVS environment on Win7 and Win10, I selected an empty entry for the virtual drive (i.e., I simply removed the entry). It was only after reboot that I noticed that the hard disk drive drive number in sysinfo was empty. If I recall correctly, I was editing the boot.ini file under User: ****. I didn't select 'bootload sequencing off' and I was using the command prompt. I'm not sure if that caused this to happen. If it does explain, I'll try it next time I boot. I'll also make sure to stop bootload sequencing on bootup. It's a good idea to keep it off so that my TPM can do its work.
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