Answer
First, make sure you have a disk with enough free space to create the system reserved partition. You can use the Disk Management tool in Windows 10 or Windows 8.1 to check.
Next, open the Disk Management tool and right-click on your hard drive. From the menu that pops up, select New Volume.
- On the New Volume window that opens, specify the size of the system reserved partition in megabytes (MB).
How to create a Recovery Partition in Microsoft Windows 10/11
Move System Reserved partition to another disk
There is no one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as the process of creating a MSR file will vary depending on the operating system and version of Microsoft Windows you are using. However, some tips on how to create a MSR file include:
Open the “Start” menu and select “Run”.
Type “msinfo32” into the Run dialog box and press Enter.
To check your system reserved partition, open a command prompt and type diskpart. Type list disk and press Enter. Look for the System Reserved partition and note its size.
To use a system reserved partition, you first need to create one. To do this, open the Disk Management tool in Windows 10 and select your hard drive from the list. Right-click on the partition you want to create and select “Create Partition.” This will open the “Create Partition Wizard.” On the first page of the wizard, select “System Reserved” as the partition type. On the next page, specify how much space you want to reserve for the system reserved partition.
Windows 10 includes a feature called Storage Spaces that lets you create multiple storage spaces and use them to store different types of data. You can then assign specific drives to each storage space, which can help fix the system reserved partition issue.
There are a few ways to create a system reserved partition. One way is to use the Disk Management tool in Windows. You can use the “Create Partition” option on the “Disk Management” menu to create a system reserved partition. The size of the system reserved partition will be equal to the size of your hard drive, plus 2GB.