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I've dealt with such problems many times when I was starting out with
GNU/Linux 4 years ago. I think the best solution for you is:
* Copy all data from sda7 to another partition
* Delete sda7 and sda6(if it doesn,t allow you then right click and select
'swap off'
* Resize sda5 to extend on
Since the swap partition does not contain any "permanent data", it can be
deleted an recreated at the end of the disk. That already make 1.57 GB easily
obtained to extend /dev/sda5. When I say "at the end of the disk", I mean it.
Indeed you can also extend /dev/sda7 until the beginning of the
The concerned topic doesn't quite explain what I want to do but as often
you've helped me indirectly by showing me the web page to Gparted where it
makes much more sense to ask my question. I just can't think of things so
simple sometimes :(
http://gparted-forum.surf4.info/viewtopic.php?id=13418 This guide seems to
explain how to do what you want. What you need to do it seems is combine
your unallocated space and then use that to resize that partition.
When using gparted I would take this in mind from their documentation site
Here's my problem in graphical detail:
Can you take a screenshot (either main menu --> accessories --> take
screenshot or ctrl-printscrn) so we can see how it looks in gparted. A
screenshot is kinda useful. It's kinda hard to imagine it through text
I think I'm about to have enough with all this GNU/Linux affair. Apparently,
nothing can be just fixed easily and there has to be a problem every single
time :@
Now, I run my Taranis live USB to add just 5 gb to my sda5 which my retarded
Taranis installation set too small to begin with and
Alright, then I guess the optimal solution for me will be to copy my entire
/home folder to a Windows partition and then do whatever necessary O:)
'Umounting' means untying the file system (on the partition) from the rest of
hierarchy of files. For instance, when you plug your USB key while Trisquel
is running, its file system is automatically mounted (in a directory in
/media). When you "eject" it, 'umount' is called. Of course, the da
It isn't possible to do anything on GParted normally anyway so I guess I'm
kind of obliged to do it through my live USB :/ When I unmount my sda5 would
I lose all the configuration and installation that I did to my recent Taranis
system inevitably or should I just back up my data as a precaut
Of course it is possible. You had better done that with a Live CD (and even
like that, you had better backed up your data first) so that the disk
partitions can be unmounted. As far as I remember, the Trisquel's Live CD
contains GParted in the System/Administration menu. This graphical interf
It definitely is solved so veuillez agréer mes remerciements ;) I'm looking
for additional software for my Taranis since a couple days now that it fixed
but a new problem arose which is Taranis warns me sometimes that there are
less than 500 mb of free place on my system which I suspect to be
Is it solved?
Reboot. :-)
God, I'm an idiot! :'( You were right, one of my problems since yesterday was
that I constantly forget putting the dot after chroot...
Well, now that I've done it, this is what I have on my terminal:
sudo update-grub
sudo: unable to resolve host trisquel
Generating grub.cfg ...
Found backgroun
I believe you forgot the dot as an "operand":
chroot .
On a live Trisquel Taranis session, I managed to arrive until the last point
which is chroot but when I wrote sudo chroot I received a reply going chroot:
missing operand.What can I do now? :(
I would try from a Live system to chroot to your Trisquel root partition (I
suppose here that this partition is /dev/sda1 and that your /boot is not on a
separate partition):
sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt
cd /mnt
sudo mount --bind /dev dev
sudo mount --bind /sys sys
sudo mount --bind /proc proc
su
Hi all,
I've been away from home for a couple days and when I wanted to turn my
netbook on today I encountered a DOS screen alerting me of an unknown file
system and asking me to use a grub rescue that I'm completely uninformed of.
I reckon this might be caused by the fact that I removed a
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