How do I increase the partition size of my ubuntu 18.04 via gparted [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
How to resize partitions?
4 answers
Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.
How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.
If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)
Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4
even though I have unallocated
just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?
Thank you :)
boot dual-boot partitioning gparted
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How to resize partitions?
4 answers
Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.
How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.
If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)
Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4
even though I have unallocated
just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?
Thank you :)
boot dual-boot partitioning gparted
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
1
You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.
– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21
Okay :( Anyways, thank you!
– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
How to resize partitions?
4 answers
Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.
How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.
If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)
Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4
even though I have unallocated
just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?
Thank you :)
boot dual-boot partitioning gparted
This question already has an answer here:
How to resize partitions?
4 answers
Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.
How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.
If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)
Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4
even though I have unallocated
just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?
Thank you :)
This question already has an answer here:
How to resize partitions?
4 answers
boot dual-boot partitioning gparted
boot dual-boot partitioning gparted
edited Jan 9 at 16:05
Hemakshi Sachdev
asked Jan 9 at 16:00
Hemakshi SachdevHemakshi Sachdev
12
12
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
1
You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.
– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21
Okay :( Anyways, thank you!
– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22
add a comment |
1
You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.
– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21
Okay :( Anyways, thank you!
– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22
1
1
You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.
– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21
You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.
– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21
Okay :( Anyways, thank you!
– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22
Okay :( Anyways, thank you!
– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.
You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.
answered Jan 9 at 16:14
MatsKMatsK
410210
410210
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot
– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.
– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
Please elaborate on your answer.
– vanadium
yesterday
add a comment |
1
You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.
– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21
Okay :( Anyways, thank you!
– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22