If you’re trying to copy a large file to a destination drive, say, a USB drive and keep getting an error saying that the file is larger than the destination file system despite having enough or larger space then this can help you solve the problem. Usually USB drives are FAT32 with max file size of 4GB, if you’re copying large files (like movies) more than 4GB then you may want to convert your drive to NTFS which has a larger file size limit. See differences of file systems here. To convert your drive to a different file system without losing any data or need to format your drive you only need to use this simple command. Go to Start > Run > then type cmd to open the command line. Type:

convert <drive_letter>:/fs:ntfs

Here’s an example screenshot when I converted my USB drive’s file system, g is the drive letter in this case:

Once conversion is completed just exit the command line and proceed copying your file(s), you should be able to copy large files by then.

Activate your Windows 7 in no time! Use this tool to activate your Windows 7 and get rid of that pesky notification that tells you to activate your OS. http://forums.mydigitallife.info/threads/8632-Program-based-Windows-7-loader. I’ve used it myself and it’s working like a charm. Kudos to Daz, freakin awesome programmer.

Sharing is caring ^_^

TIP: If you forgot the password or don’t know the default Administrator account password in Windows 7 Ultimate, use an account with an administrator priviledges and then go to user Accounts > Manage another account and choose Administrator – you must enable it first for it to appear – Run > Type cmd > type in net user administrator /active:yes and should enable the default Administrator account. So, assuming that Administrator account is already enabled and you forgot the password or have really no idea what it is, just select it in User Accounts and click on Change password. Type in the new password and confirm. Log off your current user and log in to the Administrator account using the password you set.

Just found out today (not sure if this is really a solution or I’m just a dumbass) because I didn’t know the password of the default admin and to my surprise you can actually change the password of the default admin using another admin account – which I thought that it shouldn’t be able to since default admin is the Admin of all admins in windows. But thankfully I was able to change it or else I would’ve re-installed again if I wasn’t able to access the default admin account. Sick.