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I guess I need clarification. Your missing D: drive that runs Win 10 must be on a different physical hard drive than your boot C: drive, that runs Win 11. Right? In other words, your missing D: drive is your old drive C, that was assigned a different drive letter by Win 11, or by you when you mapped the drive to D:. Right? Can you still boot from the old hard drive? If so, is all your data visible?

33 posted on 01/10/2023 2:50:15 PM PST by TChad (Progressives are in favor of removing healthy sex organs from children. Conservatives oppose this.)

OK, TChad, here's my setup. My desktop has 2 HDs. The W10 OS is on C:, 500GB. The D: drive, 4TB, is simply my storage drive, so that, if my C: gets messed up--and it did--all my really valuable files (15 or more years worth) would not be lost or compromised too.

That's all in an upstairs office. I'm downstairs in the evening and to avoid having to go upstairs for whatever I need computer-wise--I'm 79--I work on my laptop.

BTW, this afternoon, I did some messing with stuff and got to where now the laptop sees the desktop as well as the D: drive, but I still cannot get to the folders there. In other words, I've made a little progress.