How do I increase the partition size of my ubuntu 18.04 via gparted [duplicate]

This question already has an answer here:

How to resize partitions?

4 answers

Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.

How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.

ss of gparted

If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)

Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4 even though I have unallocated just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?

ss of resize

Thank you :)

edited Jan 9 at 16:05

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

1

You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21

Okay :( Anyways, thank you!

– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22

add a comment |

This question already has an answer here:

How to resize partitions?

4 answers

Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.

How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.

ss of gparted

If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)

Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4 even though I have unallocated just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?

ss of resize

Thank you :)

edited Jan 9 at 16:05

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

1

You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21

Okay :( Anyways, thank you!

– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22

add a comment |

This question already has an answer here:

How to resize partitions?

4 answers

Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.

How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.

ss of gparted

If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)

Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4 even though I have unallocated just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?

ss of resize

Thank you :)

edited Jan 9 at 16:05

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

This question already has an answer here:

How to resize partitions?

4 answers

Here's the screenshot of my gparted window, I want to increase the size of my ubuntu partition (60.41 GB) using the unallocated size.

How do I achieve this? I have dual boot with Windows 10.

ss of gparted

If possible, it would be preferred if the solution does not involve using a live CD/Pen drive (kind of urgent and I don't have one)

Edit:
My resize option is showing disabled for ext4 even though I have unallocated just above it. Should it be below it? If yes then how do I achieve that?

ss of resize

Thank you :)

This question already has an answer here:

How to resize partitions?

4 answers

boot dual-boot partitioning gparted

edited Jan 9 at 16:05

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

edited Jan 9 at 16:05

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

edited Jan 9 at 16:05

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

asked Jan 9 at 16:00

Hemakshi Sachdev

marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

marked as duplicate by Kulfy, user535733, ubfan1, George Udosen, Eric Carvalho Jan 9 at 16:15

This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.

1

You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21

Okay :( Anyways, thank you!

– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22

add a comment |

1

You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21

Okay :( Anyways, thank you!

– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22

You can't resize the partition/drive when you are using it. So, you need a Live CD or Pen drive.

– Kulfy
Jan 9 at 16:21

Okay :( Anyways, thank you!

– Hemakshi Sachdev
Jan 9 at 16:22

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17

And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.

– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13

Please elaborate on your answer.

– vanadium
Jan 14 at 9:17

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17

And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.

– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13

Please elaborate on your answer.

– vanadium
Jan 14 at 9:17

add a comment |

You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17

And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.

– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13

Please elaborate on your answer.

– vanadium
Jan 14 at 9:17

add a comment |

You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

You need to move it first, just grab the partition and drag it to the left, then resize it.

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

answered Jan 9 at 16:14

MatsK

410210

No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17

And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.

– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13

Please elaborate on your answer.

– vanadium
Jan 14 at 9:17

add a comment |

No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17

And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.

– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13

Please elaborate on your answer.

– vanadium
Jan 14 at 9:17

No way!! That will cause complete boot failure, if that partition contains /boot

– Holyprogrammer
Jan 9 at 16:17

And that's easy to repair with a live USB. And from the look of it none of the partitions on /dev/sdb seems to have a /boot partition.

– MatsK
Jan 9 at 17:13

Please elaborate on your answer.

– vanadium
Jan 14 at 9:17

add a comment |

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