To add a swap partition in hard disk /dev/hdb2, use the following steps:
After reading a lot about why newer 4096 byte physical block hard drives should be partitioned taking care of alignment (Linux on 4KB-sector disks: Practical advice, What is partition alignment and why whould I need it?, Why do I have to “align” the partitions on my new Western Digital hard drive?, I was convinced to make sure my new disk was properly partitioned and formatted with 4096 byte block
So, this is my first time installing Ubuntu on my hard drive, and I'm running into some problems.
Until a couple of hours ago, I had 4 partitions in my hard drive:
XP,
Vista and
7 installations,
plus a data partition.
I backep up the XP and Vista partitions which weren't of any use lately, and booted a Live-USB with Ubuntu 12.04.
On the "Install 12.04 LTS" partition manager thingy I deleted
So, this is my first time installing Ubuntu on my hard drive, and I'm running into some problems.
Until a couple of hours ago, I had 4 partitions in my hard drive: XP, Vista and 7 installations, plus a data partition.
I have six large hard-disks on my computer divided into several partitions. Now these unmounted partitions clutter the left panel (Launcher) on my Unity desktop after upgrading to Ubuntu 13.04.
It's OK a mounted partition shows up, that is how things should be, but not all these unmounted ones.
Is this a bug or could someone advice me?
I have several disks that I've accumulated (for space) on my system, and would like to consolidate these to a single large hard drive. My plan is the use PING or Clonezilla to clone my largest (main 500GB) hard drive to a 1 - 2 TB hard drive, and I think these can also move the other partitions sdbX, sdcX and sddX to the same hard drive, but I have to tell the system I did this or it won't boot.
Hello,
Moving from FC17 to FC18 I decided to free some space (taken from swap and the root partition).
Both partitions were created in an extended partition, ending up with 2GB of free space in the begining of the Extd. partition and additional 1.6GB in the end.
There are other partitions (active and used by linux) in between, home, root, etc.
The question(s) is:
1.
I have a Laptop with 1TB hard disk space. I can allocate 100GB for Ubuntu. Currently there is only Windows 7 installed.
We've got a Dell T610 Server with SBS 2008 on it, running Exchange Server, SQL Server Express, DHCP, Active Directory, Sharing Files and Printers, etc.
We currently have (4) Seagate Savvio 15K 146GB hard drives in RAID 5 on a PERC6/i RAID controller. There are two separate Windows partitions on a single Logical Drive.