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- GParted, Partition, and Filesystem Flags - Linux. org
3 GParted (may need installation) It says partition 1 has the file system of "grub2 core img" It also has the "bios_grub" flag The root partition again does not have the "boot" flag Conclusion: BIOS booting (legavy) a GPT drive is possible The "bios_grub" is for this particular usage
- GParted not responding - Linux. org
Tried GParted again on linux still freezes drive works fine otherwise K KGIII Administrator Staff
- How to resize an Ubuntu partition online without using gparted
Trying to boot from a created GParted Live USB stick, GParted freezes after choosing the default option and doesn't proceed further I have also tried other options in the menu, with the same result Thus, I would like to know if there is any other method to shrink the Ubuntu partition either offline (unmounted) or in online mode
- how to use gparted - Linux. org
Have another Linux as well, on your PC, you can use the GParted of one to manipulate partitions on the other and vice-versa (which is what I typically do) Have a GParted Live USB stick or DVD Have your original install USB stick, or indeed just about any Linux Distro's install stick that can accommodate GParted (usually already on there
- gparted not running in ubuntu 18. 04 LTS. - Linux. org
i have headache using ubuntu i can't run gparted with every method i know this is run from terminal $ sudo gparted Unit - mount does not exist, proceeding anyway (gpartedbin:24043): Gtk-WARNING **: 00:14:50 584: cannot open display: :1 can someone explain to me what does this means
- Cant resize partition in gparted - Linux. org
The gparted org website says this, "In order to add space to a partition, unallocated space must be available immediately adjacent to the partition " So, as it stands now, you cannot increase your Ubuntu partition with the free space you created
- GParted Live wont let me expand partition - Linux. org
1 Launch GParted so that you are at that point of seeing all the partitions, as you showed us with the first of those shots 2 posts above 2 Click on dev sda8 Grub2 core img, so that it highlights, then right-click and choose resize, a popup window will appear, such as you have seen above Free space preceding will be very large
- Merging two partitions - Linux. org
Use the GUI program Gparted to form a partition from the free space, write a filesystem to it Then allocate a mount point for the new partition and write a configuration line in the etc fstab file to mount it at boot so it's immediately available for use on booting up
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