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How can you delete an unallocated partition from your hard drive when the options to delete or unmount are grayed out?
actually you can do two simple steps to delete the unallocated space .
select the volume that you shrink right click and click extend the volume and will go to a new window that will show add a volume and remove volume and in the right you will see the unallocated space MG just add that unallocated space to your hard drive and will be back to normal .
What else can I help you with?
How can you delete an unallocated partition in Ubuntu Linux?
----After MUCH frustration, digging, trial-and-error, I have answered my own question.The problem, as you may recall, was that I could not delete two "unallocated partitions on my hard drive. All the options (unmount, resize, delete, etc.) were grayed out. I could not unmount them because they were in use.The answer was to download the GParted LIVE Cd from: http://gparted.sourceforge.net.I simply inserted the GParted LIVE CD, rebooted, and -- voila! -- I could move, resize, and delete all my partitions at will!I hope this post can help others with a similar problem.Lloyd----
How dafuq do you delete system32?
unmount the drive (sys partition) (hdd) using a different computer. Then delete it.
Why wont win XP let me partition more hard drive space?
You are supposed to have unallocated disk space if you want to create more partitions. So if you want to split one partition in two you have to delete the partition and then using the unallocated space create two new partitions. There are simpler ways to do that, for instance, using special software such as Partition Magic, Acronis disk editor and so on.
What command is used to partition a harddrive?
The fdisk command is used to create and modify partitions on a hard drive. Be very careful when using fdisk. You could lose data and corrupt your hard drive if you don't know what you're doing. At the command line type:$ man fdiskto get the manual page for the fdisk command.---- In Linux: After MUCH frustration, digging, trial-and-error, I have answered a related question.My problem was that I could not delete or resize two "unallocated partitions on my hard drive. All the options (unmount, resize, delete, etc.) were grayed out. I could not unmount them because they were in use.The answer was to download the GParted LIVE CD from: http://gparted.sourceforge.net.I simply inserted the GParted LIVE CD, rebooted, and -- voila! -- I could move, resize, and delete all my partitions at will! IMHO, the GParted utility is much easier to use then Partition Magic, and best of all, it is FREE!I hope this post can help others with a similar problem.Lloyd----
You deleted partitions in vista succes now how do i get space back to your drive c you lost drive space?
---- I had a similar problem in Linux and, after MUCHfrustration, digging, trial-and-error, I have answered my own question. I think this can help you as well.My problem was that I could not delete or resize two "unallocated partitions on my hard drive. All the options (unmount, resize, delete, etc.) were grayed out. I could not unmount them because they were in use.The answer was to download the GParted LIVE CD from: http://gparted.sourceforge.net.I simply inserted the GParted LIVE CD, rebooted, and -- voila! -- I could move, resize, and delete all my partitions at will! I believe this program will work in Windows as well, since it is dealing with hard drive partitions, and ot Operating systems on the drive.IMHO, the GParted utility is much easier to use then Partition Magic, and best of all, it is FREE!I hope this post can help others with a similar problem.Lloyd----
Delete a partition on the system drive?
delete a partition on the system disk (C)
What will happen if you delete a partition?
Delete all data on a hard drive. Ditto!
What are partitions used for?
---- Partitions can be added, moved, and resized according to individual needs. I had a partition problem in Linux and, after MUCH frustration, digging, trial-and-error, I have answered my own question. I think this can help you as well.My problem was that I could not delete or resize two "unallocated" partitions on my hard drive. All the options (unmount, resize, delete, etc.) were grayed out. I could not unmount them because they were in use.The answer was to download the GParted "LIVE" CD from: http://gparted.sourceforge.net.(IMHO, the GParted utility is similar to Partition Magic but much easier to use, and best of all, it is absolutely FREE!)I simply inserted the GParted LIVE CD, rebooted, and -- voila! -- I could move, resize, and delete allmy partitions at will! Just click 'n' drag the sizes you want, or even dlete them if you choose.(I have a dual-booting system [both Linux and Windows] The GParted program will work in both or either OS since it is dealing with hard drive partitions, and not with the Operating Systems themselves which are located on the partitions.)I hope this post can help others with similar problems. :^)lwcary----
How do you delete from a partition with XP on both partitions?
First you need to download a partition manager and then install it on your computer. You need to choose the ones that support you delete partition with XP. Do you think so?
What is the best way to merge partitions on your hard drive?
One of the safest ways is to purchase a software program, e.g. Partition Magic, which can do this without destroying any of the data that may be on the partitions.Better wayThe safest way is to backup all your data. format HD and repartition with fdisk. Then install your programs and restore the data.Although there are many programs to partition HD without lose data, nobody will recommend use them without backup your data. And if you backup all your data why not format your HD and reinstall programs - that way all your programs will run faster. If you don't have the time to reinstall or the original programs discs, You still must backup all your critical data, and this exist in many places on your HD, not just in "My Documents" folder, like Outlook data. So be care and lot of luck.---- In Linux: After MUCH frustration, digging, trial-and-error, I have answered my own question.My problem, as you may recall, was that I could not delete or resize two "unallocated partitions on my hard drive. All the options (unmount, resize, delete, etc.) were grayed out. I could not unmount them because they were in use.The answer was to download the GParted LIVE CD from: http://gparted.sourceforge.net.I simply inserted the GParted LIVE CD, rebooted, and -- voila! -- I could move, resize, and delete all my partitions at will! IMHO, the GParted utility is much easier to use then Partition Magic, and best of all, it is FREE!I hope this post can help others with a similar problem.lwcary----
Can you delete a partition while in use?
Oh yes.
How do you do to delete partition?
Download the tool in the related link below.1. Launch MilfordSoft Partition Star.2. Select and right click the partition you want to delete.3. Click "Apply" to execute pending operation.
