Reduce Root File-System With Data in Linux

Backup all your data; Boot into live environment and start GParted; Shrink the root partition to whatever size; Expand the home partition to ...

I want to shrink my /home to about 15G , and then extend my / to fill up that remaining space. How can I do this? In GParted, I can't seem to shrink /home.

We want to resize the lvm / (root) to 14.3 G. To do that we will run the pvresize /dev/sda3 then continue with lvm extend command.

I want to resize the root partition and I already have a large free space, but it's to the left of the root partition. My question is: how could I use some of ...

1) Install Ubuntu again, create a volume group with some of the space, and leave the rest unallocated for the second operating system. 2) Add ...

To shrink the partition requires unmounting it, which of course is not possible for the root partition in normal operation.

In this article, I will teach you how to resize a root partition on Linux servers. In this scenario, according to which I have prepared the training.

Step 1: Boot into a Live USB or CD. ... · Step 2: Open GParted and Locate Your Root Partition. ... · Step 3: Resize Your Root Partition. ... · Step ...

Using GParted Live boot is the easiest way to resize partitions. It will allow you to resize/move swap and home to allow / to be expanded.

Going to forums told me I needed use gparted and that seemed like a whole process, but you can just.... resize from disk. I had installed mint ...