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1. #HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION HOW TO#
2. #HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION INSTALL#
3. #HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION ISO#
4. #HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION DOWNLOAD#
5. #HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION FREE#

Select your device from the top-right drop-down menu. Quit TestDisk, and rescan your devices in the GParted Partition Editor by clicking GParted→ Refresh Devices. If the quick search was successful, choose Write. On the next screen you have the option to either perform a second Deeper Search, or Write the current partition table to disk. If you know what you are doing, you can edit the list, otherwise just press Enter. Your drive will be analysed and you will see a list of all found partitions. If you get asked whether your partition was created under Vista, answer yes/no. Select the disk drive you want to recover, e.g. Open the terminal window, by double clicking on the terminal icon on the desktop, and run TestDisk as root: I have selected /dev/sdc, which as you can see doesn't have any valid partitions on it, since I accidentally deleted them for this tutorial. Select your disk drive using the drop-down menu on the top-right. When the window manager loads, the first open window is the GParted Partition Editor. keyboard layout, don't try to be a hero, just accept the defaults by pressing Enter. While GParted is booting it will ask you some questions, e.g. Restart your computer and boot from the USB drive you have created.

#HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION ISO#

Select the GParted ISO you have just downloaded and the drive you wish to use for GParted Live, and then click OK. Create bootable USBĪfter installing, plug-in an empty USB drive and run UNetbootin. $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:gezakovacs/ppaįor other distributions, you can find binaries and sources at the official UNetbootin page.

#HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION INSTALL#

If you are on Ubuntu, ensure you have the latest version by adding the Ubuntu PPA repository for UNetbootin and install it.

#HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION DOWNLOAD#

If you are on Windows, just download UNetbootin. There are multiple methods you can use to create a bootable USB drive from the ISO file-I prefer UNetbootin. Choose the latest stable release for your computer architecture (if you are not sure choose i686). Start by downloading the GParted Live ISO.

#HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION FREE#

Note that if you are still able to boot normally to your system, and just want to recover your files without creating a bootable disk, you might also want to have a look at Recover Deleted Files Using the Free Open Source Tool PhotoRec.

#HOW TO USE GPARTED LIVE USB TO MOVE PARTITION HOW TO#

In this tutorial, I will show you how to create a bootable GParted Live USB drive, and use TestDisk to recover your partitions. That's a lot of lost data! Thankfully, I was able to use a cool program called TestDisk to fully recover everything. The good news was that before I started the system recovery procedure, I asked her to backup the most important data, but that was just 5GB out of 200GB-the rest was gone. I'm a Linux user, so I was like, come on, at least give me a challenge! Have you heard people saying, be careful what you wish for? Well, 30 seconds into the recovery procedure, I got an Error 333 and a restart button. The hard disk was split between a C drive for the OS, and a D drive with 200GB of data. I have attached a photo of what I see when I use GParted.A friend recently asked me to perform a system recovery on her VAIO laptop. So my questions are why am I unable to resize that drive and how would I able to approach this problem of wanting to increase the size of the root in another way that does not involve GParted if the previous question could not be resolved? When trying to Resize/Move sda6 it does not display the unallocated space as Free space preceding (MiB). Using GParted, for some reason I am unable to use the free space on the drive adjacent to the root. But just to be sure I would want to increase its size even further. Somehow I was able to free it and add its unallocated space into the root which helped my memory problems for a while. That unknown memory was the linux_swap partition but it was not being recognized. my drive mounted at / was next to an unknown memory partition which is proceeded by the /home. I was able to look into it for a while and saw the application GParted which I then used to visualize all partitions in my drive.

Now I'm shocked because I am running out of space and it seems to be affecting performance. When I watched a tutorial on how to install Linux Mint via dual boot the tutorial said that I did not have to make a large partition for the root so I gate it about 20GB and 400GB for the files.