Windows assigns each drive a volume GUID for each drive (example \\?\Volume{6a2d53fe-c79a-11e1-b189-806e6f6e6963}\). Drive Bender uses this value when assigning drives to the pool. If Drive Bender raises a notification against a drive, it will often use this volume GUID as a reference.
So how do you find out which drive has a specific volume GUID? There are two ways.
1) Open a command line and use the following command "mountvol" (exclude quotes). This displays all drives on the system, start with the volume GUID, then one or more mount points for that drive.
2) Open the Drive Bender Manager (see below if you are running v2.x), select the drives tab. Hover your mouse of the drive's name (as indicated by the high lighted section).
Under v2.x, open the drives details, the volume's GUID is listed here.
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