I want to know is there any possible (and simple) way to delete my Windows partitions and extend my Ubuntu partitions.
I have 1 HDD 700 GB:
sda1 primary 100MB NTFS (Windows boot partition)
sda2 primary 100GB NTFS (Windows 7 OS)
sda3 primary 500GB NTFS (Windows data files)
sda4 extended partition 98GB:
sda6 ext4 94GB (Ubuntu 12.04)
sda5 swap 4GB
My actual boot partition is sda1
I want do dele
I just bought a new laptop that comes with Windows 7 preinstalled and I want to install Ubuntu alongside with it.
The system came with 5 partitions:
System partition
Unknown partition
NTFS partition (the one with windows)
NTFS partition (to be used for data)
A recovery partition
I had removed the NTFS data partition and shrinked the windows partition to make room for Ubuntu as it will be my m
Hi, I'm trying to install Ubuntu on my laptop already running windows, but I just realized that a hard drive can only have 4 primary partitions (noob errors). I have a 500gb hard drive. The four partitions are the following: 1 Windows partition (450gb) with 300gb unused, a System partition from windows thats about 200mb, a 13gb partition labeled RECOVERY, and a 100mb partition labeled HP_TOOLS.
I first noticed an issue when trying to install Linux Mint 14 as a third OS alongside Ubuntu 12.10 and Windows 7 - I was unable to create another partition to install Mint to.
Poking around, I realised that I had reached the limit of primary partitions: (from left to right of the table) 1) a ~100 MB primary partition that I meant to use for storing Grub files but never got down to, 2) a 25 GB ext
I am ready to install Ubuntu 11.10 on a Samsung NC110 netbook, but reading other posts leaves me with a few concerns.
Here is my current Partition table.
Partition File System Label Size Flags
/dev/sda1 NTFS SYSTEM 100MB boot
/dev/sda2 NTFS WIN7 (C) 67GB
unallocated 5MB
/dev/sda4 extended 147GB lba
/dev/sda5 NTFS Data
/dev/sda6 linux-swap 4GB
/dev/sd
I have an Acer Aspire One from the AO725 series, with a 320gb hard drive, preinstalled with Windows 7 home Premium.
You will want type 0x83. It is the partition type for ext2, ext3 and ext4. Extended is used as a "wrapper" to allow more than four primary partitions. You can put several non-primary partitions in an extended partition.Here is my partition scheme:Disk identifier: 0x87b33479
Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
/dev/sda1 * 2048
for the moment i havent free space yet
(parted) mkpart
Partition type? primary/extended? primary
File system type? [ext2]? ext4
Start? 60G
End? 62.9G
Warning: You requested a partition from 60.0GB to 62.9GB.
Here's the story:
I have (hopefully it's not 'had') old Fedora 14 and Windows XP on my hdd (it's only one hdd! 500GB).
The hdd was split roughly like this:
sda1
200GB for Windows (NTFS),
Extended partition sda2
50GB for Archive(NTFS) can't remember sda number - read the story to understand
250GB I used for Fedora 14 which is my main OS I use.