Hi,
After finishing a full reinstall where I changed the partioning on my hard drive, I find Gparted not recognising my swap space.
The partition is shown as an unknown file system and is, according to Gparted, not mounted after start-up, however when I want to format it to a linux-swap, Gparted wil fail and return that the partition is busy.
I have Linux Mint 14 installed as my only OS. I have one extended partition containing /swap, / and /home, and I have some unallocated space on my drive.
I'm guessing that Mint decided to put this all on an extended partition instead of three primary partitions.
So I want to build Linux From Scratch using some of my unallocated space.
I'm running Ubuntu 10.04 in an VMware ESX environment, and I need to add disk space to the primary / partition. I added the disk space in ESX, and and the Ubuntu VM sees it as unallocated space. When I the live gparted, it sees the new space as well. However, in gparted it only shows the ext4 partition and the swap, but no extended partition.
Hello all, when I installed, I set up://boot/home/ntfs-partitionAs you can see there's no swap. Now I changed my mind and I'd like to make /boot part of / , AND use that partition for Swap. but how do I go about that?
The root partition of my 12.10 Kubuntu distro is full and I don't really understand why, since fileflight shows that 72% of the disk space usage of my root partition is being used by the "home/"My account name"" folder, wich should be in a different partition.
I have a Kubuntu distro 12.10 , installed along with Windows 7 dual boot.
I installed F16 on a dual boot with W7. When I installed it, I shrunk my W7 partition down 100gb and installed F16 on that free space, giving 50gb to root, 40gb to home, and 10gb to the swap partition. Now, I just want to get rid of Windows.
So yesterday I finally installed ubuntu onto my main 2.2 TB HDD beside my Windows 7 Home Edition (on a different partition). I made a /, /home, swap with plenty of space (24 GB home, 8200 MB swap, and 800 GB root (which will be shrunk at some point)). I also created a 2 MB BIOS boot partition with GRub2's core.img in it.
I have my computer with both W7 and Ubuntu for quite a while now. I had made the Partitions with Easeus Partition Manager and no problem there.
I've grown fond of Ubuntu and wanted to allocate it more space.
So I've gotten my dual boot between Windows 7 and Ubuntu, but I've found that I might have underestimated the amount of space I need on my Ubuntu partition.