In general, system related files cannot be moved to another drive because they have to be stored with system programs. But is it OK to do so? Actually, it depends on what files you’re about to move. Given that you still have redundant space on D drive, this way may be a more direct and simple way to make room for C drive. ☛ The other is to transfer files from C drive to another drive (like D, E, F, or G). To put it simply, you can open Disk Management and assign the unallocated space to C drive, or "Shrink" a drive with plenty of space, and then "Extend" your C drive with the separated out space.
If you do have unallocated space on the hard drive, you can try this solution. ☛ One is to move unallocated space to C drive to extend it. When your C drive gets full, obviously, there are two possible ways to solve the issue:
But can you really do that? If so, how to move files from C drive to D drive exactly? Is it safe to transfer files from C drive to D drive? Have you ever been this dilemma that the C drive is full when there's still much space in D drive? When this occurs, your first thought may be transferring files from C drive to D drive, just as in the case above. How do I do this? Incidentally.opening file-viewer in tree & highlighting folder which I want to move & right-clicking properties doesn't work as the location tab is not visible at all. And I want to move all documentation, videos etc ( NOT Program Files! ) to the D drive. My C drive is almost full, as the system defaulted to installing everything there. I have a completely new computer, running Win10.