"will I be able to create just 1 partition of greater than 137 GB (assuming I install using using Windows XP Home?"
"Norton Ghost 2003 and Ghost 7.5 and 8.0
These versions of Ghost support large hard drives. Windows XP with Service Pack (SP) 1 and Windows 2000 with SP3 supports 48-Bit Logical Block Addressing (LBA), which is required for drives larger than 137 gigabytes (GB). Because Ghost works in DOS, the partition is placed correctly on the drive, however, Windows XP with SP1 or Windows 2000 with SP3 must be the operating system. For more information on support for large hard drives with Windows 2000 SP3, read the Microsoft document 48-Bit LBA Support for ATAPI Disk Drives in Windows 2000 (30509
."
I this a small headache here is whether these are BILLION BYTE GBs or BILLLION BINARY BYTE GBs, but the answer looks clear to me.
Bob
In reference to my original question about Norton Ghost: If I made a copy of my C-drive to an image on my D-drive (a second internal HD), then went through my F-Disk again: will I be able to create just 1 partition of greater than 137 GB (assuming I install using using Windows XP Home? As mentioned before, this install is without SP1, but when formatting from my Western Digital boot, it asks me what operating system. If I choose to say SP1, will I be able to create the larger disk?
If not, I have already ruled out trying to create the XP SP1 CD. In this case, if I create two partitions, can I copy my Ghost image back to the larger partition and not lose data? Or is there something in the image which will throw it into a loop?

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