I need to know how to move Daz Studio "lock, stock and pixel" to a secondary hard drive. I have a Mac Pro 5.1 with a 256 SSD SATA hard drive as the main drive. Daz Studio with all the stuff I'm adding is starting to crowd that drive. I need to move EVERYTHING to the 1 TB HHD SATA drive. The only thing on it is my Poser app and associated Runtimes. The problem is Daz puts all the files in the documents folder and is a stickler for following the pathways when loading props. Also anything installed from the application automatically gets routed to this folder. How do I move all of this to the secondary drive without losing the "memory" thus requiring me to "locate" every single item I load into the scene? I would appreciate any and all help.

DS allows you to set paths either by right-click on the Daz Studio Formats/Poser Formats/Import Formats heading in the Content Library pane or via the Content Directory Manager dialogue (Daz Studio>Preferences>Content tab>Content Directory Manager). Daz Install Manager allows you to set paths in preferences (the gear icon at top-right)>Installation tab - click + to add a new directory, enter the details, and set it as the Current directory at the bottom of the Preferences dialogue). DS and DIM don't talk, so you need to set both (or download the script for the direction in which you want to copy paths - from DIM to DS or from DS to DIM - from this link and drag into the DS Viewport to run it http://docs.daz3d.com/doku.php/public/software/dazstudio/4/referenceguide/scripting/api_reference/samples/start#directory_mapping

Daz Studio doesn't care where the folders are, you can move them and as long as you have correctly selected the content directory under the correct heading everything will still work. DIM does store the absolute install path of files it installs, you can tell it to install updates to the current destination folder instead of the original folder (also the Installation tab of Preferences) and mostly everything will be OK, but very occasionally an update will want to remove and not replace a file which may cause an issue with a DIM install.

Thank you, Richard! I managed to get everything moved and working with only a few "do-overs". I really appreciate your help and so does my computer.