and the part where you said you should never make linux your sole OS angered me. Also, you can install windows over linux and then put grub back to make it dual boot. Just use gparted to resize the drive. Then install windows on the new partition. Use super grub disk to restore ...
Feel free to use other partitioning tools for this step, such asGpartedrun from a live Linux ISO, to reduceC:drive size to minimal. 2.After you’ve reduced the size ofC:partition, plug the SSD drive to your machine motherboard and reboot the machine into Clonezilla utility (useClonezilla ...
If you can’t expand the main partition because the recovery partition is on the right, you will need to use a third-party tool like GParted to move the partition to the end of the drive. Warning:Although this process works, there’s a that it might break the installation. Use these i...
Then, to fit my needs, I resized the partition with gparted, which also took quite some time (~20 minutes, but had a more accurate progress indicator, so I knew it wasn't stuck). Thus, it seems to be a expensive operation regardless. A more accurate progress indicator would be nice e...
2. Mount Root Partition Once you’re done partitioning exit the gparted program. Locate the Linux root partition for your current operating system and mount it using the following steps: $ sudo mkdir /mnt/my_root && sudo mount -t ext3 /dev/sda1 /mnt/my_root ...
Then there's the Disk Management utility in Windows 10 itself, not to mention power third-party software such as Partition Master or the extensive functionality of the Linux distro, GParted. In short, Windows 10 users have an extensive range of options when it comes to managing storage....
Ubuntu Installation :: Console Commands To Resize Harddisk Partition? Jan 27, 2011 I want to resize my harddisk partition to make it bigger is there a console commands to do this ? I have some free harddisk that I want to ubuntu to use, I have hear that one can use Gpart, but is...
have to rescan the scsi bus (see next code section) and resize the filesystem as described below. If the filesystem is on a partition, you will need to resize the partition with tools like parted/gparted. LVM usage is strongly encouraged even for simple single-disk filesystem...
LVM resize: Change the size of the logical volumes – Use lvextend Command We can extend the size of the logical volumes after creating it by using lvextend utility as shown below. The changes the size of the logical volume from 80MB to 100MB. ...
Boot into a live linux enviorment. You'll need to resize your current partitions in order to make room for a new 8Mb partition. Its not confirmed if this matters but the partition should be on the first disk (sda). * create a primary partition, at least 8 Mb in size ...