that you often just make that
> portion of the disk unreachable until you re-format it again, subsequently
> giving you that same partition back again. Think of it like this, if your
> disk has four partitions, we'll name them Disk 1, Disk 2, Disk 3, and Disk 4.
> If you remove Disk 4,
, subsequently
giving you that same partition back again. Think of it like this, if your disk
has four partitions, we'll name them Disk 1, Disk 2, Disk 3, and Disk 4. If
you remove Disk 4, then it is possible to extend Disk 3 to include the space
freed up from removing Disk 4, but the opposite
Okay,
Here’s the thing. Using L-Capitan on my mid 2009 Mac book pro, I am trying to
erase partitions on my external USB drive but I can’t do it. I think the
problem occurs when I try to select the partition to be remove in the pie view.
Instead of removing partitions, I just seem
by that page as templates to downsize my apfs
container, and to create an ExFAT volume that's now directly visible
whether I'm booted to my Bootcamp enabled Windows 10 or to High Sierra.
hth
Janina
E.T. writes:
>Latest macOS High Sierra. I need to resize two partitions on an external
> dr
and I chose macOS Journaled.
From E.T.'s Keyboard...
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
Many believe that we have been visited
in the past. What if it were true?
On 4/8/2018 10:01 AM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,
It depends on the location of the partitions. The partitions are somewhat
sequential. The
on the location of the partitions. The partitions are somewhat
> sequential. Therefore, if you have four partitions, for example, HD-1, HD-2,
> HD-3 and HD-4, you can't shrink HD-3 and add it to HD-4. There's kind of
> like start and end markers for the partitions, and it's difficult to
> ma
visited
in the past. What if it were true?
On 4/8/2018 10:01 AM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
Hi,
It depends on the location of the partitions. The partitions are somewhat
sequential. Therefore, if you have four partitions, for example, HD-1, HD-2,
HD-3 and HD-4, you can't shrink HD-3 and add it to HD-4
Hi,
It depends on the location of the partitions. The partitions are somewhat
sequential. Therefore, if you have four partitions, for example, HD-1, HD-2,
HD-3 and HD-4, you can't shrink HD-3 and add it to HD-4. There's kind of like
start and end markers for the partitions, and it's
Latest macOS High Sierra. I need to resize two partitions on an
external drive. I can shrink one down but it creates a new partition and
I cannot add that space to the other partition. What do I need to do to
make this work? Thanks.
From E.T.'s Keyboard...
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
Many
As always, the remedy under El Cap for the moment is Terminal and the (quite
straightforward) diskutil tool.
However, are you sure this actually requires partitions? Is it not a feature
of both CCC and SuperDuper that one can host the Backups.db directory and live
filesystem on the same
, partitioning a disc has become
inaccessible. I’ve reported this to Accessibility. Numeric editable fields are
provided for specifying the size of each partition, but when you change the
values in these fields, they immediately revert to what they were. It seems
that all partitions must be changed
they were. It seems
that all partitions must be changed at the same time using the circular
adjuster that we can’t use.
I’m utterly disgusted about this.
Cheers,
Anne
> On 3 Dec 2015, at 22:39, E.T. <ancient.ali...@icloud.com> wrote:
>
> Have a new external drive and wi
Have a new external drive and wish to partition it into two and use
the GUID scheme so I can use one or the other as a startup disk. Each
partition to be used by two different apps, one is Time Machine, the
other is Carbon Copy Cloner.
I think I need to start over and get this right.
Hi, the best way to do this is through disc utility. Bring up disc
utility, select your external hard drive, select the partition tab and
follow the instructions. It will ask you how many partitions and what
sizes and formats you want.
Hope this helps! Jeff
On 2/7/15, Anouk Radix radix.an
than the current size.
Then apply the change. Now, you’ll have dead space on your external HD. Press
the Add Partition button and you can have this new partition use up the
unallocated space on the HD. Thus, two partitions, and no need to copy data
off the HD and totally reformat the drive
Hi everyone,
I have a 2 gb external hd which is now one big partition, its mac os x extended
journal format.
I want to preserve part of it for data storage and use a 250gb part for carbon
opy cloner.
What is the best way to go about this?
thanks,
Greetings, Anouk,
--
You received this
Me and my wife want to install windows on our macs using boot camp. What we
want to know is, if any viruses infect the windows side of things, will it
affect the mac side of things as well? A few things to note:
We have programs that allow us to write to NTFS partitions on the mac side,
and HFS
infect the windows side of things, will it
affect the mac side of things as well? A few things to note:
We have programs that allow us to write to NTFS partitions on the mac side,
and HFS partitions on the windows side. This is why I think that if a virus
is on the windows side of things
the pop-up menu to change the
number of partitions as it will erase all current data. Also note that
resizing is possible live on the startup disk whereas changing the number of
partitions is not. I haven't exhaustively tested this but, it should work. Be
patient as some processes take time
,
then press Apply. Note, you do NOT want to use the pop-up menu to change the
number of partitions as it will erase all current data. Also note that
resizing is possible live on the startup disk whereas changing the number of
partitions is not. I haven't exhaustively tested
Well, I have got myself in a jam.
I created a partition on my MacBook called Mac...HD2.
and now I cant remove the partition and go back to just 1 partition.
Please tell me there is a way to remove the 2nd partition.
Thanks,
Rob
You can leave me a voice mail or fax at
206-426-3505
God is good all
Is it possible to delete a bootcamp partition? I have a macbook pro with
snow lepard on it. I used bootcamp to dual boot windows xp. I think I want
to kill that partition and just use the mac osx operating system. How can I
do this? Is it even possible?
--
Damon Fibraio
screen names --
Hello,
It is extreemly simple to do. Just start the bootcamp wizard and one
of the first things that it askes is do you want to remove the bootcamp
partition. What is really scarry is how fast it does it.
Later,
Scott
On Oct 13, 2010, at 4:10 PM, Damon Fibraio wrote:
Is it
Hi Damon!
Simply go into the Bootcamp Assistant again, and you click continue. Then, you
get two choices. Create or remove Windows partition or Start the Windows
Installer. Obviously, you choose the first choice, select the partition you
want to remove if you have multiple ones and click
://www.daysbeforetomorrow.com
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
[mailto:macvisionar...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Scott Ford
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2010 5:31 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: removing bootcamp partitions
Hello,
It is extreemly simple
The way I would handle that is to format the drive as a fat32 drive. That way,
both the mac and windows can read and write to it, without introducing any
extra software on either platform.
On Oct 3, 2010, at 9:23 PM, Robert Hooper wrote:
Hello allJ
I recently acquired an
but you only have a4 gig limit per file transfer. Most of my progects I do are
about 4 to 8 gigs so that won't do at all.
Take care.
S
On Oct 4, 2010, at 4:25 PM, Mike Arrigo wrote:
The way I would handle that is to format the drive as a fat32 drive. That
way, both the mac and windows can
Hi!
The Mac already has native ways to write to NTFS, anyway, without introducing
software just by enabling it through Terminal. Apparently, that solution works
for some people but not everyone, unless they are missing some steps.
Also, the downside to doing this is you have to enable it on a
Hello all:)
I recently acquired an external hard drive I wish to use for
backing up my old laptop. Furthermore, as I will be using Windows occasionally
as my transition into the Mac world progresses, I would like to use it as a
central location for storing things that I may use
hello. google macfuse and ntfs3g. both free apps and both will let you read and
rite to ntfs.
On Oct 3, 2010, at 7:23 PM, Robert Hooper wrote:
Hello allJ
I recently acquired an external hard drive I wish to use for
backing up my old laptop. Furthermore, as I will be using
@googlegroups.com [mailto:macvisionar...@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of Sarah Alawami
Sent: Sunday, October 03, 2010 10:58 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: reading and writing to NTFS partitions
hello. google macfuse and ntfs3g. both free apps and both will let you read and
rite
Sent: Sunday, October 03, 2010 10:58 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: reading and writing to NTFS partitions
hello. google macfuse and ntfs3g. both free apps and both will let you read
and rite to ntfs.
On Oct 3, 2010, at 7:23 PM, Robert Hooper wrote:
Hello allJ
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