Resize Ubuntu filesystem to use additional disk space

Try these steps: To check if you have some free space: sudo parted. Then run cfdisk to create a new partition (primary or logical), so choose write and then restart your server. Check your new partition: fdisk -l /dev/sda. We suppose t

To give more space to Ubuntu, you'll need to do a few things: Shrink /dev/sda2; Resize the extended partition ( /dev/sda3 ) to include the ...

Hello! I have a LVM that i need to extend the space of from 30GB to about 50GB, but I have no idea how to do this. The volume group does not ...

Use fdisk and delete sda2 and sda5 . Recreate them with the same start block and the new end block. partprobe will refresh the partition table.

After selecting the partition, the resize/move button will be enabled. That will allow you to increase the size of the existing partition.

Mount the drive somewhere else (you already did this), move the data to it, then remount the drive at its intended location.

I have a ubuntu 14.04 virtual machine on Azure, with a OS disk of size 30 GB. When I increased the size of OS disk to 50 GB, the size of the ...

We will create a file called swapfile in our root (/) directory. The file must allocate the amount of space we want for our swap file.

I resized an Ubuntu 14.04 Linode to a larger plan in order to have more disk space on the root volume. I increased the blocks allocated to the max available in ...

Easiest thing to do is just delete sda4 and re-create it starting after sda3 and extending to the end of the disk. That's simpler than ...