Restore detected partition

We recommend that you restore a partition with a certainty status of “Acceptable” or higher.

Before you restore a partition, you may clone or edit the partition directly to adjust its properties.

Here are some rules to follow when restoring a partition:

Assigning a drive letter

Be aware of the location of executable files or files required by the operating system. Many MS-DOS and Windows programs refer to a specific drive letter when describing a path to executable files.
Drives A: and B: are usually reserved for floppy disk drives, but you can assign these letters to removable drives if the computer does not have a floppy disk drive.
Hard disk drives in the computer receive letters C through Z, while mapped network drives are assigned drive letters in reverse order (Z through B).

You may set only a primary partition as active. You cannot set a logical drive (an extended partition) as active.
To set a partition as active, the partition must have an MBR (Master Boot Record) as the first sector.
A computer can only have one active partition per disk.
The name commonly used for the partition that contains the start-up files is the boot partition. The name commonly used for the partition that contains the operating system files is the system partition.
The system partition can never be part of a striped volume, spanned volume, or RAID-5 volume.
The system partition must be a primary partition that has been marked as active for start-up purposes. It must be located on the disk that the computer accesses when starting up the system.
There can be only one active system partition on a disk at a time.
You may have multiple basic disks and each disk can have one active partition. However, the computer will only start from one specific disk. If you want to use another operating system, you must first mark its system partition as active before restarting the computer.
You cannot mark an existing dynamic volume as active. However, you can convert a basic disk containing the active partition to a dynamic disk. After the disk is converted, the partition becomes a simple volume that is active. If the active partition is not the current system or boot partition it becomes a simple volume and loses its entry in the partition table. Therefore it can no longer be active.

A computer can only have one extended partition per physical disk device.
You cannot create an extended partition on a disk if it already has four primary partitions.