Downloads
GParted is a free partition manager that enables you to resize, copy, and move partitions without data loss.
The best way to access all of the features of the GParted application is by using the GParted Live bootable image. GParted Live enables you to use GParted on GNU/Linux as well as other operating systems, such as Windows or Mac OS X.
CAUTION: Editing partitions has the potential to cause LOSS of DATA.
You are advised to BACKUP your DATA before using gparted.
Download Links
If you use GParted and it helps you with your task, then please consider making a donation to help us make GParted better.
NOTE: GParted Live is available in three different architectures
| Architecture | Description |
| amd64 | 64-bit version runs on x86-64 based computers, with ability to access more than 4 gigabytes of memory, and supports use of multiple processor cores. Works with UEFI secure boot. |
| i686 | 32-bit version runs on x86 and x86-64 based computers, limited to physical address space of 4 gigabytes, and uses one processor only. |
| i686-PAE | 32-bit version runs on x86 (i686 and higher) and x86-64 based computers, with Physical Address Extension to access more than 4 gigabytes of memory, and supports use of multiple processor cores. |
| GParted Live CD/USB/HD/PXE Bootable Image Stable Releases | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Download gparted-live-1.3.1-1-amd64.iso Stable directory (.iso/.zip) | Release notes | Changelog | Checksums Checksums.gpg (Signed by GParted live maintainer Steven Shiau, updated on Sep/18/2017), or available on the 2nd key server. See steps to verify checksums. |
| Testing Releases | |||
| Testing directory (.iso/.zip) (for i686, i686-pae and amd64 architectures) | Release notes and checksums in same directory. See steps to verify checksums. | ||
| GParted Application Source Code | |
|---|---|
| Source code directory (.tar.gz) | Release notes and checksums in same directory. |
| Linux Distribution * | Package | Command Prompt Install |
|---|---|---|
| Debian | gparted | |
| Fedora | gparted | |
| Mageia | gparted | |
| OpenSUSE | gparted | |
| Ubuntu | gparted |
* NOTE: Distribution packages might not contain the most recent versions of GParted.
Источник
GParted for Mac
User rating User Rating
GNOME Partition Editor (GParted) is used for creating, re-organizing, and deleting disk partitions. It uses libparted from the parted project to detect and manipulate partition tables. There are optional file system tools that permit managing file systems which are not included in libparted.
Key features include:
- Create partition tables (e.g., MSDOS, GPT).
- Create, delete, copy, resize, move, check, set new UUID, or label partitions.
- Manipulate btrfs, ext2/3/4, f2fs, FAT16/32, hfs/hfs+, linux-swap, lvm2 pv, nilfs2, NTFS, reiserfs/4, ufs, and xfs file systems.
- Enable and disable partition flags (e.g., boot, hidden).
- Align partitions to mebibyte (MiB) or cylinder boundaries.
- Attempt data rescue from lost partitions.
- Supports hardware RAID, motherboard BIOS RAID, Linux software RAID.
- Supports all sector sizes (e.g., 512, 1024, 2048, 4096 byte sectors).
GParted for Mac can be used on x86 and x86-64 based computers running Mac OS X, Windows or Linux, by booting from media containing GParted Live.
GParted for Mac is a great piece of software that everyone should have stashed away, just in case they have any issues with their hard disk. It is very easy to use and is really functional. It has lots of nifty tools and has good hardware support too.
Источник
About
GParted is a free partition editor for graphically managing your disk partitions.
With GParted you can resize, copy, and move partitions without data loss, enabling you to:
- Grow or shrink your C: drive
- Create space for new operating systems
- Attempt data rescue from lost partitions
Discover More
- Learn why partition your disk device.
- Explore the documentation and FAQ.
- Get help with disk partitioning.
- View screenshots of GParted in action.
Features
- Perform actions with partitions such as:
- create or delete
- resize or move
- check
- label
- set new UUID
- copy and paste
- Manipulate file systems such as:
- btrfs
- exfat
- ext2 / ext3 / ext4
- fat16 / fat32
- hfs / hfs+
- linux-swap
- lvm2 pv
- nilfs2
- ntfs
- reiserfs / reiser4
- udf
- ufs
- xfs
For specific actions supported see detailed features.
Requirements
GParted can be used on x86 and x86-64 based computers running Linux, Windows, or Mac OS X by booting from media containing GParted Live. A minimum of 320 MB of RAM is needed to use all of the features of the GParted application.
Free Software
GParted is free software.
You have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change, and improve GParted.
You do not have to pay money to use GParted.
GParted is distributed under the GNU General Public License version 2 or (at your option) any later version.
Источник
GParted
Если Вы являетесь пользователем Linux, или иной *.nix — системы, то, скорее всего Вы сталкивались с необходимостью изменения архитектуры раздела жесткого диска, или же самой файловой системы. Замечательным решением для Вас станет GParted. GParted — это полноценный редактор разделов, позволяющий реализовать самые необходимые операции с дисковым пространством, будь то изменение размера раздела, создание или простая проверка, и даже снятие образа диска. Программа имеет собственную графическую оболочку, позволяющую совершать необходимые манипуляции быстро, и без необходимости ввода десятков строчек кода. Но, помимо всего прочего, синхронно с основной программой, выпускается и Live-Cd версия GParted. Программа работает с большинством разделов: Fat 16\32, Reiser, UFS, swap и многими другими. Явным преимуществом программы является простота в использовании и корректность работы. Пользуйтесь, и Вы не пожалеете!
Действия
Создание списка приложений
На suse.me вы можете создавать сколько угодно публичных или приватных списков, добавлять в них приложения, и делиться ими в интернете.
Альтернативы приложению GParted
Фильтр альтернатив по платформе
Настольные ПК
Фильтр альтернатив по лицензии
Disk Utility 22 альтернативы
- Disk Recovery
- Partitioning
- Disk Tools
- Disk Cloning
- Burning
Disk Utility is the name of a utility created by Apple for performing disk-related tasks in Mac OS X. These tasks include: the creation, conversion, compression and encryption of disk …
Stellar Partition Manager 14 альтернатив
- Файловый Менеджер
- Partition Manager
Stellar Partition Manager is a disk utility software which conveniently manages partitions including the BOOT volume on your Mac OS X hard drive. This software ensures that no data is …
Что в этом списке?
Этот список содержит 19 альтернатив приложению GParted, для таких платформ как: Windows, Linux, macOS и многих других. Список альтернатив можно фильтровать по типу лицензии, платформе и тегам. Поддерживается сортировка по количеству пользователей которые уже используют альтернативу, или дате добавления приложения.
Последнее обновление списка: 15 декабря 2014 г. 0:20
Вы можете дополнить или изменить информациию о любом приложении на SuggestUse. За внесение любой информации вам будут начислены поинты.
Источник
GParted FAQ
GNOME PARTition EDitor. You can also think of GParted as Graphical Partition Editor.
There is no difference. GParted was originally conceived as partition editing software but there are many other names that encompass the same or similar functionality including: Partition Management, Partition Manager, Partition Editing, Partition Editors, and Partitioning Software.
Yes. You do not have to pay money to use GParted. You have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve GParted. GParted is free software.
GParted is the partition editor application.
GParted Live is a small bootable GNU/Linux distribution that contains the partition editor application.
You will need Parted >= 1.7.1 and Gtkmm >= 2.8.x
Get Parted from http://www.gnu.org/software/parted/
and Gtkmm from http://gtkmm.org/
Also, several file systems are supported through their native tools. See the features page for more information on these tools.
For a more detailed list of package dependencies, see the «Building from Source» section of the README file.
Short answer: Yes, it is safe 🙂
By using the official tools for each file system and performing extensive checks before any actual operation I think GParted is as safe as it can/should be.
Of course you have to realize I cannot give any guarantees, so you should probably make a backup of important data before toying with your partitions.
NOTE: If you move a partition that is used in the operating system boot process, (for example the C: drive in Windows), then the operating system might fail to boot, especially on LILO/GRUB Legacy or Windows systems using the MBR partitioning scheme. GRUB 2 and GPT/EFI Windows installations are more robust.
To fix the boot problem you will need to repair the boot configuration.
See FAQ #13 for Linux/GRUB.
See FAQs #14, #15, and #16 for Windows.
See FAQ #21 for Mac OS X.
Nope, that is, not one an ordinary human being will ever reach.
I myself tested it with up to 150 operations and it went smoothly.
HOWEVER, I think it’s wise to keep the amount of succesive operations limited. After all it’s your data which is at risk.
Especially when doing complex operations (copy,resize) I advise you to take it one step at a time.
When resizing boot NTFS partitions, it is advisable to perform this as a single operation only. After resizing, boot into Windows twice to allow Windows to perform its checking operations.
Well, in theory you could go on and create logical partitions infinitely; however, all operating systems impose some limit. For Linux it is the device number allocation that limits support.
For IDE devices 64 minor numbers are reserved for each disk. For instance /dev/hda is major 3 minor 0, /dev/hda1 is major 3, minor 1, etc up till /dev/hda63.
For SCSI devices only 16 minor numbers are allocated for each disk, so there Linux only supports 15 partitions. Devices that use the SCSI driver have names like /dev/sda.
NOTE: When GParted is linked with libparted 3.1+, the limit of 15 partitions is removed.
1. The partition is mounted and modifying a mounted partition is DANGEROUS. Just unmount the partition or in case of swap, disable it (use swapoff).
2. At startup GParted decides which operations on which file systems are supported. For instance, to create an ext3 file system GParted needs mkfs.ext3. If this cannot be found on your system, the creation of an ext3 file system is not possible and therefore disabled in GParted. The same goes for copy, resize etc.
3. Check that you are running the latest version of GParted (menu entry Help -> About). The features page shows which operations are supported for the most recently released version of GParted.
That’s because those file systems can only be resized when they are mounted and you can only mount a file system if the kernel has support for it.
1. Check the BIOS settings. This problem can be caused when the BIOS indicates that a floppy drive is present, but no physical floppy drive is installed.
A work around is to start GParted from the command line and pass the name of the device(s) you wish to partition.
E.g., gparted /dev/sda
2. A hard disk device contains a fragmented NTFS or FAT16/32 file system. See Bug 569921 — dosfsck -n delays device scan.
Two work arounds are available.
a) Defragment the NTFS or FAT16/32 file system from Windows.
b) After GParted starts and begins scanning, open a terminal window and use the «ps -ef | egrep ‘ntfsresize|dosfsck'» command to locate the process ID, and kill this process ID. If the process is killed then there will be no used and unused space statistics for the file system and some features, such as resizing, will be disabled.
GParted version 0.3.6 (and many earlier versions) created a file to prevent problems that occur if a device is automounted while GParted is working on the device. This file is removed when GParted exits normally. However, if GParted terminated abnormally it could leave this file on the computer.
Newer GParted versions (0.3.7 and greater) do not use this file, and instead rely on hal-lock to acquire device locks.
To fix the problem you can do one of the following:
1. Remove the file /usr/share/hal/fdi/policy/gparted-disable-automount.fdi
    or,
2. Start and then exit GParted. This will also remove the file.
For information on how to restore the ability to boot with GRUB 2 or GRUB Legacy, see the following link:
Fixing GRUB Boot Problem
The following article by the How-To Geek contains useful information regarding resizing your Windows 7 or Vista partition, and getting it to boot again.
Using GParted to Resize Your Windows 7 or Vista Partition
If your PC did not come with a complete Vista installation CD, you can download a Vista Recovery Disc at the following (now requires payment) link:
Windows Vista Recovery Disc
If your PC did not come with a complete Windows 7 installation CD, you can download a Windows 7 System Recovery Disc at the following (now requires payment) link:
Windows 7 System Recovery Disc
For Windows 10, you can use installation media or a special recovery drive:
Windows 10 Recovery Drive
GPT/EFI-based systems should boot fine even after moving the Windows system partition, in contrast to MBR-based systems.
The following commands are entered at the command line when using the Recovery Console from the Windows Vista or Windows 7 installation disk.
To repair the Master Boot Record of the boot disk (MBR systems only):
bootrec /fixmbr
To write a new partition boot sector to the system partition:
bootrec /fixboot
To rebuild the Boot Configuration Data (BCD) store:
bootrec /rebuildbcd
The following commands are entered at the command line when using the Recovery Console from the Windows XP installation disk.
To repair the Master Boot Record of the boot disk:
fixmbr
To write a new partition boot sector to the system partition:
fixboot
To rebuild the boot.ini configuration file:
bootcfg /rebuild
For more details refer to the following links:
Fixmbr, Fixboot, Bootcfg
Tips on how to improve the ability to shrink NTFS partitions can be found in the GParted Manual here.
Forum member cmdr wrote some detailed instructions on resizing NTFS partitions that can be found at the following link:
Forum Post — Resize-Windows
Sometimes after a disk configuration change, Windows will change the drive letter assignment (e.g., from C: to D:).
If you encounter an error message similar to the above, then please refer to the following link:
Problems Resizing File Systems with GParted
Please refer to the GParted live manual Tips on Booting GParted Live.
Intel-based Mac OS X uses a combination of GPT and MBR for partition tables. When editing partitions with GParted, the GUID partition table will be updated, and the MSDOS partition table will be set to a single protective entry.
You can re-sync the GPT partition entries to the MSDOS partition table with the following command:
sudo gptsync /path-to-disk-device
Where /path-to-disk-device is something like /dev/sdb
This problem can also be repaired with the rEFIt application.
Источник
