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| Kwan Cheng wrote: > Is that possible to resize NTFS partition? How exactly is this a Linux question? NTFS isn't even fully documented outside Microsoft, so strictly speaking, no one can accurately answer your question who is not a Microsoft employee or technical rep. One thing is sure -- there is no publicly available written specification for NTFS. -- Paul Lutus http://www.arachnoid.com |
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| Kwan Cheng wrote: > Is that possible to resize NTFS partition? Yes there are free NTFS tools available online. You can google for them with "Non destructive NTFS resizing partition tool". -- Confucius: He who play in root, eventually kill tree. Registered with The Linux Counter. http://counter.li.org/ Slackware 9.0 Kernel 2.4.22 i686 (GCC) 3.2.2 Uptime: 1 day, 6:53, 1 user, load average: 1.50, 1.43, 1.44 |
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| Kwan Cheng wrote: > Is that possible to resize NTFS partition? ..... rwong newsgroup, try one of the m$ ones .. -- /// Michael J. Tobler: motorcyclist, surfer, skydiver, \\\ \\\ and author: "Inside Linux", "C++ HowTo", "C++ Unleashed" /// \\\ http://pages.sbcglobal.net/mtobler/mjt_linux_page.html /// Life is like an analogy |
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| Paul Lutus wrote: > Kwan Cheng wrote: > > >>Is that possible to resize NTFS partition? > > > How exactly is this a Linux question? NTFS isn't even fully documented > outside Microsoft, so strictly speaking, no one can accurately answer your > question who is not a Microsoft employee or technical rep. One thing is > sure -- there is no publicly available written specification for NTFS. And the answer to the question he asked, probably to setup a dual-boot machine, is "yes". There are some decent Linux tools called "ntfsresize", but the interface for that is pretty confusiing and can easily lead a newbie to shooting themselves in the filesystem using them. The commercial tool "Partition Magic" is pretty good for this sort of thing, and also handles resizing Linux-style ext2 partitions pretty well (although if you're using ext3, you'll need to re-enable the ext3 journaling and the labels by hand). |
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| On 2003-09-27, Kwan Cheng <kwanlcheng@comcast.net> wrote: > Is that possible to resize NTFS partition? Check the linux NTFS project: http://linux-ntfs.sourceforge.net/ -- -John (JohnThompson@new.rr.com) |
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| I'm searching for a tool to resize a NTFS partition in the non-destructive way to free up space for Linux. Thanks you John Thompson and Pual Lutus for your advice. Is there a linux boot image contain NTFSRESIZE??? On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 21:13:03 GMT, John Thompson <john@starfleet.os2.dhs.org> wrote: >On 2003-09-27, Kwan Cheng <kwanlcheng@comcast.net> wrote: > >> Is that possible to resize NTFS partition? > >Check the linux NTFS project: > >http://linux-ntfs.sourceforge.net/ |
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| Kwan Cheng wrote: > I'm searching for a tool to resize a NTFS partition in the > non-destructive way to free up space for Linux. > > Thanks you John Thompson and Pual Lutus for your advice. > > Is there a linux boot image contain NTFSRESIZE??? You can always build one, in particular if you can boot from a CD drive. But you must realize this is (in principle) better accomplished from Windows. After all, Windows owns the partition type and knows all its properties. -- Paul Lutus http://www.arachnoid.com |
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| Mission accomplished. I have Redhat AS 2.1 running. I used ntfsresize to shrink and preserve the NTFS partition. Now, I have XP and Linux dual boot on my system. thanks a lot. On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 22:34:28 -0700, Paul Lutus <nospam@nosite.zzz> wrote: >Kwan Cheng wrote: > >> I'm searching for a tool to resize a NTFS partition in the >> non-destructive way to free up space for Linux. >> >> Thanks you John Thompson and Pual Lutus for your advice. >> >> Is there a linux boot image contain NTFSRESIZE??? > >You can always build one, in particular if you can boot from a CD drive. But >you must realize this is (in principle) better accomplished from Windows. >After all, Windows owns the partition type and knows all its properties. |