I increased size of the disk for my vm using workstation but its not showing increased size

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My Ubuntu vm running under vmware workstation had 20GB of storage.
I increased the storage to 50GB and rebooted but when I do df -h, it still shows only 20GB of storage.



Do I need to run some command to repartition or to assign the new alloted size.



Any help greatly appreciated.







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  • Yes, you need to resize your partitions and filesystems.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:13










  • @dsstorefile1 How to do that.. can you help me with commands?
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:26










  • My disk space is full so I cant install gparted
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:27










  • You could use fdisk and resize2fs, but you'd need to be careful and work around any other partitions sitting in the way (e.g., swap): askubuntu.com/a/119458/799387. Also, note that the procedure involving these two utilities has near-zero safeguards against mistakes.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:30















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












My Ubuntu vm running under vmware workstation had 20GB of storage.
I increased the storage to 50GB and rebooted but when I do df -h, it still shows only 20GB of storage.



Do I need to run some command to repartition or to assign the new alloted size.



Any help greatly appreciated.







share|improve this question




















  • Yes, you need to resize your partitions and filesystems.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:13










  • @dsstorefile1 How to do that.. can you help me with commands?
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:26










  • My disk space is full so I cant install gparted
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:27










  • You could use fdisk and resize2fs, but you'd need to be careful and work around any other partitions sitting in the way (e.g., swap): askubuntu.com/a/119458/799387. Also, note that the procedure involving these two utilities has near-zero safeguards against mistakes.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:30













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











My Ubuntu vm running under vmware workstation had 20GB of storage.
I increased the storage to 50GB and rebooted but when I do df -h, it still shows only 20GB of storage.



Do I need to run some command to repartition or to assign the new alloted size.



Any help greatly appreciated.







share|improve this question












My Ubuntu vm running under vmware workstation had 20GB of storage.
I increased the storage to 50GB and rebooted but when I do df -h, it still shows only 20GB of storage.



Do I need to run some command to repartition or to assign the new alloted size.



Any help greatly appreciated.









share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked May 10 at 12:12









undefined

1011




1011











  • Yes, you need to resize your partitions and filesystems.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:13










  • @dsstorefile1 How to do that.. can you help me with commands?
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:26










  • My disk space is full so I cant install gparted
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:27










  • You could use fdisk and resize2fs, but you'd need to be careful and work around any other partitions sitting in the way (e.g., swap): askubuntu.com/a/119458/799387. Also, note that the procedure involving these two utilities has near-zero safeguards against mistakes.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:30

















  • Yes, you need to resize your partitions and filesystems.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:13










  • @dsstorefile1 How to do that.. can you help me with commands?
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:26










  • My disk space is full so I cant install gparted
    – undefined
    May 10 at 12:27










  • You could use fdisk and resize2fs, but you'd need to be careful and work around any other partitions sitting in the way (e.g., swap): askubuntu.com/a/119458/799387. Also, note that the procedure involving these two utilities has near-zero safeguards against mistakes.
    – dsstorefile1
    May 10 at 12:30
















Yes, you need to resize your partitions and filesystems.
– dsstorefile1
May 10 at 12:13




Yes, you need to resize your partitions and filesystems.
– dsstorefile1
May 10 at 12:13












@dsstorefile1 How to do that.. can you help me with commands?
– undefined
May 10 at 12:26




@dsstorefile1 How to do that.. can you help me with commands?
– undefined
May 10 at 12:26












My disk space is full so I cant install gparted
– undefined
May 10 at 12:27




My disk space is full so I cant install gparted
– undefined
May 10 at 12:27












You could use fdisk and resize2fs, but you'd need to be careful and work around any other partitions sitting in the way (e.g., swap): askubuntu.com/a/119458/799387. Also, note that the procedure involving these two utilities has near-zero safeguards against mistakes.
– dsstorefile1
May 10 at 12:30





You could use fdisk and resize2fs, but you'd need to be careful and work around any other partitions sitting in the way (e.g., swap): askubuntu.com/a/119458/799387. Also, note that the procedure involving these two utilities has near-zero safeguards against mistakes.
– dsstorefile1
May 10 at 12:30
















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