See the GPartedLive Manual for instructions on how to use the Live image.
See the GParted Manualfor instructions on how to use the application for partitioningtasks.
See the documentation page for copiesof the GParted Manual in other languages.
For x86-based Apple machines before 2012, e.g., iMac5.1 or iMac11.1, you might need to add "nomodeset enforcing=0 xforcevesa vga=791" in the boot parameters so that GParted live can boot successfully. For more info, please refer to this.
GParted live is based on Debian live, and the default account is "user", with password "live". There is no root password, so if you need root privileges, login as "user", then run "sudo" to get root privileges.
Download Live Gparted
Download Zip š„ https://shoxet.com/2y68nS š„
To view all of the included packages you can either:
Ā refer to the "packages-x.y.z-w.txt" file in the download directory,
or
Ā view the file "live/packages.txt" file inside the GParted Live iso file or zip file.
Now, from a more general perspective, I was thinking on whether it is possible to use an Ubuntu Live CD and use GParted in a live session to possibly go around that problem. Is that possible? I made a separate question as I'm interested in the possibility independently from my current problem.
I have installed Ubuntu using a usb and everything was fine until i had to restart my computer.It had the booting error. My computer is a toshiba. I tried looking at my bootings and the usb was on top. I also tried multiple things but have not worked. I heard that accessing gparted to access the boot flag might help me. But I dont know where to find it. please help.
To solve your problem, you need to get the Ubuntu installation disk you used to install Ubuntu on the USB and boot it up. Then, click on Try Ubuntu. When the desktop loads up, head over to the terminal and type in sudo apt-get install gparted gpart. If asked, hit y followed by return. Then, launch gparded with sudo gparted. After gparted loads, click on GParted on the top menubar, Devices, and the USB device you installed Ubuntu on. Then, unmount the partition by rightclicking on the partition and then hitting "Unmount". Then, right click again on the partition and click on "Manage Flags". Finally, click on the boot flag option and press close. The boot partition should now have the needed boot flag.
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I'm trying to remove a bit locker encrypted partition from a harddrive on a lenovo thinkpad L13 Yoga. I've manage to create a Gparted live USB and booted from it. but after the first selection screen it just gets stuck and doesn't progress to the next screen. I've deactivated secure boot in the bios. I cannot get ubunto to boot at all and clonezilla live USB shows the same problem. after selecting the resolution and hitting enter. it just shows the background forever. any help is greatly appreciated. any distros I should try or any other recommendations on how to reinstall a os on this drive? thank you very much
I'm trying to re-size my arch root partition with a gparted live usb, but my arch machine is for some reason unable to boot any live USB media. I installed a gparted live iso to a USB stick with unetbootin, via the instructions here
After restarting, my computer fails to boot into gparted. It just loads up Arch. The BIOS is set to boot to usb first, but it just doesn't work. I'm out of ideas. I've tried just about every live USB installer method possible, but every one gives me the same results. I've used different GUI installers (including tuxboot and Liveusb Install), I've tried to do it manually, but nothing works. I've even tried creating it from both a Windows machine and a mac, but no luck there either.
Thanks guys but still no luck. But yeah I've tried 3 different sticks with the same problem. I've checked the bios settings several times and everything looks good. It doesn't make sense. When I first installed arch I used a usb stick. It worked fine. But now I can't boot anything. I'm trying to boot into a live Ubuntu session now. Just can't do it. I'm on an x220 thinkpad. F12 brings up the boot drive selector, and it sees the usb, but when I select it nothing happens.
i have recently removed ubuntu and installed debian on my entire hdd. currently /dev/sda1, the partition debian is on, takes up almost all of /dev/sda, minus 3gb which is a swap partion. i would like to dual boot fedora, which i have on a live version on a usb. however when trying to install fedora, it was giving me a hard time resizing the /dev/sda1 partion so i could complete the install.
i figured i could just boot the live usb of fedora, open gparted, and resize the partions that way. however, for some reason after sudo apt-get install synaptic;synaptic is not able to be found on the live fedora... so i did sudo apt-get install gparted;and similarly i, after seemingly installing both synaptic and gparted, am unable to find either on the live fedora.
There is an icon on desktop for "Ubuntu Software Center", if I open it - it states that gparted is installed, but there is no icon to launch gparted on desktop. Also there is no menu with installed programs.Also there is no icon to start terminal.
Apparently, since GParted 0.22.x, support for UEFI motherboards has been added to the application, which results in the necessity for it to be set in VirtualBox. It might be a bug, but since the workaround is fairly easy I can live with that.
Have you tried to install gparted on the OMV system? Does not work. You can download the ISO and boot into gparted from omv-extras. But you would only have to do this if you want to resize your OS partition.
I have a VMWare Player virtual machine where I am trying to change partitions of my Windows 7 VM hardrive using GParted. I downloaded a GParted live CD from here. I tried this with both *-i686 and *-amd64 versions.
I recently decided to expand the virtual drive for a Linux VM running in VMPlayer in Windows 7. The last step is to modify partitions using a 3rd party software: GParted. In principle, GParted should be started from a live CD in the virtual machine (can't modify partitions in use). To achieve this:
After reading your response, I downloaded the latest stable version of gParted (gparted-live-0.16.1-1-i486.iso), verified the checksum and attached it to a VM in VMware Player. After hitting "ESC" and selecting the CD-ROM drive to boot from, gParted booted without issues.
I burned the gparted iso to a physical disk, then switched the VM CD/DVD to physical drive auto-detect. The VM found the cd/dvd, connected, and quick as a flash ... I got the grub bootloader menu. So:
[SOLVED] Used old Knoppix CD and CD/DVD, boot was successful and altered partitions. Support suspicions that checksums on my downloads of gparted were incorrect were right on. Two downloads were corrupted (a problem for another day). Tnx for the quick responses!
I run the live Solaris 11.1 installation. After answering questions about the preferred keyboard and language the graphical live install comes up. It says there is a missing device driver and when I look it is a RAID driver. That's OK since I don't need RAID under Solaris since I do not use RAID anyway.
When I bring up GParted in the live install it shows absolutely no partitions for any of the devices. It shows 4 devices although I have only three hard drives. Maybe the 4th device is the CD-ROM from which I have booted. The devices are labelled /dev/dsk/c7d0p0, /dev/dsk/c7d1p0, /dev/dsk/c8d0p0, and /dev/dsk/c8t1d0p0. My guess is that these are the SATA devices, with the 3 hard drives and the CD-ROM drive, since they are all off of my SATA contoller.
But there are no partitions showing in the Solaris GParted even though when I boot the latest live GParted disk and bring up GParted it shows all my individual primary and logical partitions on all drives.
Maybe Solaris 11.1 is just not for my system, since it can't find my hard disk partitions. I have an MSI K9A2 Platinum motherboard with 3 2TB SATA 3.0 drives. I know it is not the latest and greatest but it is really surprising that Solaris cannot read the partition table on these drives, even though GParted outside of Solaris, as well as Minitools live or under Windows 7, has no problem reading the partition table and showing my partitions.
I have one single LVM with Ubuntu MATE installed as my only OS (see pic) which I wish to split into two, one for the OS and one for my data. I have tried to re-partition from the live USB using GParted but am unable to unmount the volume. If I close GParted I can eject/unmount from the file explorer, but then when I open Gparted again the volumes are locked (with the key icon) and have disappeared from the file explorer menu.
Thanks.
Ironically it seems the LVM, which advertises itself in making guided partitioning easier, is the thing that prevents the volumes from being unlocked. I did a clean install without using LVM, and was then able to resize and create partitions at will from the live USB. All good now. I appreciate the help.
The GParted project provides a live operating system including GParted which can be written to a Live CD, a Live USB and other media.[8] The operating system is based on Debian. GParted is also available on other Linux live CDs, including recent versions of Puppy, Knoppix, SystemRescueCd[9] and Parted Magic. GParted is preinstalled when booting from "Try Ubuntu" mode on an Ubuntu installation media.
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