New
#31
You need to list your disks to figure out which drive letter corresponds to "the drive normally known as C:." That's because drive letters don't always (or rather, seldom, if ever) match drive letter assignments in the normal boot environment. Thus, when I boot into recovery, I usually find my drive by using the Windows Management Interface Command (WMIC) utility as follows:
1. Open a command prompt with elevated privileges
2. Type wmic at the command line. It has its own shell just like diskpart and other complex CLI utilities
3. type logicaldisk get name, volumename
Now you can figure out which drive is which. Here's a (hopefully) illustrative example:
And of course, you'll need to type "exit" to leave the wmic cli when you're done, after which you can terminate your command line session, if you choose.
HTH,
--Ed--