You have two computers named Computer1 and Computer2 that run Windows 7. Computer1 has a dynamic disk. You remove the disk from Computer1 and connect the disk to Computer2. You need to ensure that you can open files on all hard disk drives connected to Computer2. What should you do from the Disk Management snap-in?

A.
Convert a disk.

B.
Rescan the disks.

C.
Import a foreign disk.

D.
Attach a virtual hard disk (VHD).

Explanation:
Moving Disks to Another Computer
Before you move disks to another computer, you should use Disk Management to make sure the status of the volumes on the disks is Healthy. If the status is not Healthy, you should repair the volumes before you move the disks. To verify the volume status, check the Status column in the Disk Management console.
Your next step is to uninstall the disks you want to move. In the Computer Management Navigation pane (the left pane), open Device Manager. In the device list, double-click Disk Drives. Right-click each of the disks you want to uninstall in turn and then click Uninstall. In the Confirm Device Removal dialog box, click OK.
If the disks that you want to move are dynamic disks, right-click the disks that you want to move in Disk Management, and then click Remove Disk.
After you have removed dynamic disks, or if you are moving basic disks, you can disconnect the disk drives physically. If the disks are external, you can now unplug them from the computer. If they are internal, turn off the computer and then remove the disks.
If the disks are external, plug them into the destination computer. If the disks are internal, make sure the computer is turned off and then install the disks in that computer. Start the destination computer and follow the instructions on the Found New Hardware dialog box.
On the destination computer, open Disk Management, click Action, and then click Rescan Disks. Right-click any disk marked Foreign, click Import Foreign Disks, and then follow the on- screen instructions.