If you run the FDISK command at a command prompt from within Windows, you may not see any defined partitions on the hard disk.

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This behavior can occur if both of the following conditions exist:

•	Your computer contains a Phoenix Plus version 0.10 GLB01 BIOS.
•	The "Disable all 32-bit protected-mode disk drivers" check box is selected on the Troubleshooting tab in System properties.

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To work around this behavior, use either of the following methods below:

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Method 1

Enable 32-bit protected-mode disk drivers. To do so, follow these steps:

1.	Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
2.	Double-click System.
3.	On the Performance tab, click File System.
4.	On the Troubleshooting tab, click the "Disable all 32-bit protected- mode disk drivers" check box to clear it.
5.	Click OK, and then click Close.
6.	Click Yes when you are prompted to restart your computer.

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Method 2

Obtain an updated version of your computer's BIOS. To do so, contact the manufacturer of your computer.

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If you run Setup with the protected-mode disk drivers disabled, you may receive an error message indicating that the boot drive could not be found.

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