ubuntu budgie disk partition

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I tried partitioning my 500 GB dard drive on Ubuntu budgie.
But when I choose the amount of disk space and select 'start partition' it gives an error saying the drive is in use.
Even after closing everythng this error exist.
This 500 GB disk is the one on which I have installed ubuntu budgie.
So, how to make partition without losing my data?







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  • 1




    You may need to partition while unmounted, try a bootable gparted dvd or usb drive then make the changes e.g. resize current partition, then create extended partitions in the new unused space as needed. I believe gparted will recognize that you have data and only allow a size that is safe so that you won't lose data or your current OS installed.
    – xtrchessreal
    Jun 5 at 4:28










  • I'll try this. Thanks alot sir @xtrchessreal
    – Arpesh Gadekar
    Jun 5 at 5:51















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I tried partitioning my 500 GB dard drive on Ubuntu budgie.
But when I choose the amount of disk space and select 'start partition' it gives an error saying the drive is in use.
Even after closing everythng this error exist.
This 500 GB disk is the one on which I have installed ubuntu budgie.
So, how to make partition without losing my data?







share|improve this question















  • 1




    You may need to partition while unmounted, try a bootable gparted dvd or usb drive then make the changes e.g. resize current partition, then create extended partitions in the new unused space as needed. I believe gparted will recognize that you have data and only allow a size that is safe so that you won't lose data or your current OS installed.
    – xtrchessreal
    Jun 5 at 4:28










  • I'll try this. Thanks alot sir @xtrchessreal
    – Arpesh Gadekar
    Jun 5 at 5:51













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I tried partitioning my 500 GB dard drive on Ubuntu budgie.
But when I choose the amount of disk space and select 'start partition' it gives an error saying the drive is in use.
Even after closing everythng this error exist.
This 500 GB disk is the one on which I have installed ubuntu budgie.
So, how to make partition without losing my data?







share|improve this question











I tried partitioning my 500 GB dard drive on Ubuntu budgie.
But when I choose the amount of disk space and select 'start partition' it gives an error saying the drive is in use.
Even after closing everythng this error exist.
This 500 GB disk is the one on which I have installed ubuntu budgie.
So, how to make partition without losing my data?









share|improve this question










share|improve this question




share|improve this question









asked Jun 5 at 3:31









Arpesh Gadekar

11




11







  • 1




    You may need to partition while unmounted, try a bootable gparted dvd or usb drive then make the changes e.g. resize current partition, then create extended partitions in the new unused space as needed. I believe gparted will recognize that you have data and only allow a size that is safe so that you won't lose data or your current OS installed.
    – xtrchessreal
    Jun 5 at 4:28










  • I'll try this. Thanks alot sir @xtrchessreal
    – Arpesh Gadekar
    Jun 5 at 5:51













  • 1




    You may need to partition while unmounted, try a bootable gparted dvd or usb drive then make the changes e.g. resize current partition, then create extended partitions in the new unused space as needed. I believe gparted will recognize that you have data and only allow a size that is safe so that you won't lose data or your current OS installed.
    – xtrchessreal
    Jun 5 at 4:28










  • I'll try this. Thanks alot sir @xtrchessreal
    – Arpesh Gadekar
    Jun 5 at 5:51








1




1




You may need to partition while unmounted, try a bootable gparted dvd or usb drive then make the changes e.g. resize current partition, then create extended partitions in the new unused space as needed. I believe gparted will recognize that you have data and only allow a size that is safe so that you won't lose data or your current OS installed.
– xtrchessreal
Jun 5 at 4:28




You may need to partition while unmounted, try a bootable gparted dvd or usb drive then make the changes e.g. resize current partition, then create extended partitions in the new unused space as needed. I believe gparted will recognize that you have data and only allow a size that is safe so that you won't lose data or your current OS installed.
– xtrchessreal
Jun 5 at 4:28












I'll try this. Thanks alot sir @xtrchessreal
– Arpesh Gadekar
Jun 5 at 5:51





I'll try this. Thanks alot sir @xtrchessreal
– Arpesh Gadekar
Jun 5 at 5:51
















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