Good day to everyone. I hope someone can help me with my problem.
I have a dual boot Windows and Ubuntu system.
I recently encountered an hd0 out of disk error and wasn't able to boot Ubuntu.
So my disk ended up being partitioned like this:
| System reserved (100MB) | Windows 7 (NTFS, 500GB) | Ubuntu (ext4, 100GB) | Swap (4GB) | Unallocated Space (400GB) |
Unfortunately, the unallocated space is not next to ext4 or NTFS partitions.
Now I want to allocate 200GB to the Windows 7 ntfs partition, the other 200GB to the Ubuntu partitions.
I have a Laptop with 1TB hard disk space. I can allocate 100GB for Ubuntu. Currently there is only Windows 7 installed.
I'm trying to figure out how to allocate ~80% of disk space to Ubuntu 12.10 and ~20% to Windows but after installation, it seems like I only have ~177 GB volume on both Ubuntu and Windows when my HDD is 1TB...GParted shows multiple partitions (3 nfts though I understand one is on the SSD?) with one of them being very large but inaccessible and protected(key symbol)?
I have a 320GB hard disk. I only use either ubuntu or kubuntu (12.04 for now). I don't want to use windows or any other dual boot os. And i need only 3 partitions on my hard disk. One for the OS and remaining two for data storage. I don't want to create swap also.
Now can i create all primary partitions on the hard disk. Are there any disadvantages in doing so.
I was trying to resize an Ubuntu partition with gparted to create a restore partition. gparted Say's the whole hard drive is unallocated. f disk shows all three partitions (Ubuntu, swap and home.) i had Linux mint Debian installed before and had problems with the partitioning. Is there a way to fix this without reinstalling my setup?
Hi,
I have two physical hard disks, one around 200GB and one 1TB. I had the large one splitted into 3 partitions around 300GB each. I used Windows XP.
Yesterday I formatted the small disk and installed Ubuntu 10.4 (trying not to mess with anything in the large disk).
Now from within Ubuntu I can see only the third partition of the large disk (referring as size 1TB).
Here's the situation. I was dual booting win7 and ubuntu 10.04. I only use windows for games and because of win7's overhead I figured some games would run smoother under xp so I installed xp over it.
The GParted application is the GNOME partition editor for creating, reorganizing, and deleting disk partitions.
A disk device can be subdivided into one or more partitions. The gparted application enables you to change the partition organization on a disk device while preserving the contents of the partition.