#Linux #Partitions #Partitioning #Parted
I keep reading over the arch wiki page for parted and one thing that doesn't seem clear to me where it says you can only move the end of a partition... If I have 3 partitions;
1. EFI
2. SWAP
3. Root
I already shrunk the root parition down to make room to expand the swap paritition, but if I can only move the end of a partition, don't I need to move the root partition to make room, or does parted automatically take care of shifting that?
No Implementation: GNU Parted cannot resize this partition to this size.
We're working on it!
Dozens of Gnome developers working on it full time over 15 years and cannot solve it:
https://alioth-lists.debian.net/pipermail/parted-devel/2009-September/003200.html
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=649324
https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gparted/-/issues/245
#gnome #parted #fat #vfat
@linuxmemes
📦 Auto-growing disks in Vagrant: because 10 GB is never enough
Have you ever fired up a Vagrant VM, provisioned a project, pulled some Docker images, ran a build… and ran out of disk space halfway through? Welcome to my world. Apparently, the default disk size in Vagrant is tiny—and while you can specify a bigger virtual disk, Ubuntu won’t magically use the extra space. You need to resize the partition, the physical volume, the logical volume, and the filesystem. Every. Single. Time.
Enough of that nonsense.
🛠 The setup
Here’s the relevant […]
https://amedee.be/%f0%9f%93%a6-auto-growing-disks-in-vagrant-because-10-gb-is-never-enough/
Should have known better to mess around with parted after a long convention weekend. Did a fucky-wucky, uwu.
Good news is I back up this machine regularly and it's mostly just used for monitoring zoneminder and proxmox, so nothing of value was lost.
Anyways always make sure your first command in parted is 'select <correct/device>' or you will be unhappy like me. And no, testdisk could not save me here.
The adventures continue!
I run a number of computers at home, almost entirely GNU/Linux-based. As the hardware continues to age, data integrity had become more and more of a concern. I am particularly worried about sudden disk failures, and with a combination of ddrescue and timeshift I have been setting up whole-partition/whole-disk and incremental backups on critical systems.
I have also […]
https://steve.cooleysekula.net/blog/2025/07/06/adventures-in-microsd-and-raspberry-pi-disk-cloning/
DogLinux — построен на пакетной базе Debian 12 и предназначен для тестирования и обслуживания ПК и ноутбуков.
В состав входят такие приложения, как GPUTest, Unigine Heaven, CPU-X, GSmartControl, GParted, Partimage, Partclone, TestDisk, ddrescue, WHDD, DMDE.
Дистрибутив позволяет проверить работоспособность оборудования, нагрузить процессор и видеокарту, проверить SMART HDD и NVMe SSD.
src: https://github.com/DebianDog/doglinux
site: https://gumanzoy.blogspot.com/2024/10/20241004-doglinux.html
#opensource #foss #github #linux #gnu_linux #parted #gparted #hdd #ssd #nvmessd #nvme #testdisk #whdd #dmde #debian #debian12 #cpu #gputest #CPUX #unigineheaven #gsmartcontrol #partimage #partclone #testdisk #ddrescue
Today I realized #parted uses triple-dash options…
Example: parted ---pretend-input-tty
Many months ago, I wrote about my experiences in cloning a system from a failing disk to a fresh disk. This process repeated itself this weekend. This time was a little different. Previously, the cloned disk used the old style “master boot record” (MBR) or “gnu partition table” (GPT) method of booting the disk. This weekend’s adventure involved UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) […]
https://steve.cooleysekula.net/blog/2023/09/10/further-adventures-in-disk-cloning/