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If you're installing a new hard drive, or need to wipe your drive clean for that 'fresh' feeling, you'll end up formatting your drive. Formatting will check the drive for errors, and prepare it for use. If a drive has data on it, formatting the drive will remove all of the pointers to your files. Note: Formatting doesn’t securely erase the contents of a hard drive. With freely available and easy-to-use tools, anyone can successfully recover data from a formatted drive. See for information on wiping your hard drive clean. Formatting can take hours to complete, but it is a good option when you have a new or inherited drive that is not properly formatted, a drive overrun by malware or other software problems, or a drive in need of a fresh start before a Windows installation.

Traditional, magnetic-platter hard drives as well as solid-state drives can be formatted. Before you begin, be sure to on the disk before you format. Use Disk Management To partition and format your drive, you can use Windows' built-in tool called Disk Management. You can repartition and format your hard drives in Windows using the Disk Management tool.

In Windows 7, click Start. Next, right-click Computer, then click Manage. The 'Computer Management' window will open.

In the left pane, click Disk Management (under Storage). In Windows 8, right-click the Windows button, and select Disk Management. If your disk is not initialized (as is sometimes the case with brand-new drives), you’ll be prompted to initialize it.

If your disk is 2TB or more in size, select GPT; otherwise, stick with MBR. A list of all connected disk drives is displayed in the center.

Unpartitioned drives appear with solid black bars and the label 'Unallocated.' Partitioned drives appear with solid blue bars and a drive letter. Partitioning your drive To format an internal or external hard drive to use for backup or additional storage, the drive needs to be partitioned. Partitioning divides your drive into sections, but you can choose to simply have one partition (a single section encompassing the entire drive). If your drive isn't partitioned, follow these instructions to partition it.

Otherwise, skip down to the next section. Right-click the black bar or the unallocated white space below it and select New Simple Volume Don't be dissuaded by the word, 'Volume.' It's just another term for 'partition'. Click Next. To create a single, whole-drive partition, make sure the 'Simple volume size in MB' value is the same as the 'Maximum disk space in MB' value. Assign a drive letter of your choice. Select Format this volume.

For File System, choose NTFS if you’ll be using the drive only with Windows machines. If you will be sharing the information on the drive with Macs, choose exFAT.

Keep Allocation unit size at Default. Choose a name for the partition under Volume label.

Do not select Perform a quick format or Enable file and folder compression. Confirm your selections and click Finish. Formatting your partitions Once your drive is partitioned, each partition will have to be formatted with a filesystem. Luckily, the Disk Management utility makes this really easy. Right-click the blue bar or the white space below it and select Format.

Choose a name for the partition under 'Volume label.' For File System, choose NTFS if you’ll be using this drive only with Windows machines. Linux machines can read unencrypted NTFS partitions as well. If you will be sharing the information on this drive with Macs, choose exFAT. Keep 'Allocation unit size' at Default. Do not select Perform a quick format or Enable file and folder compression. Confirm your choices.