Open Source partition managers

by | Jan 26, 2018

ETIQUETAS: Hot news | Open source

Many users divide the hard drive of their devices into several partitions to separate the system files from their own and thus manage them better and in some cases improve the performance of the system. If this is your case, in this article you will find 5 Open Source GUI based partition managers.

1. GParted . It can be used with x86 and x86-64 architectures, regardless of the operating system. It supports a wide range of file systems such as NTFS, ext (ext2, ext3 and ext4), FAT32, btrfs … Allows to resize, copy and move partitions without data loss. It is available in the vast majority of software repositories of Linux distributions.

2. KDE partition manager . Like GParted, it can be used to create, copy, move, delete and resize your hard drive easily and without losing data. It supports a wide range of file systems, including NTFS, ext (ext2, ext3 and ext4), FAT16 / 32, JFS, XFS … Unlike GParted, it is only available for Linux.

3. GNOME Disks . This tool is installed by default in distributions such as Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Debian and Fedora. It can be used for partition management, SMART monitoring and benchmarking. One of its most interesting features is that tasks run in the background, even after the application has been closed.

4. QTParted . To install this tool you must first download its source code and compile it. It is compatible with NTFS, ext (ext2 and ext3), ReiserFS, JFS and XFS; but you can not do the same operations with each file system.

5. Partmod . It is a multiplatform tool for MBR and GPT disks. It can be used to easily create and delete partitions on the hard drive. In addition, it allows to visualize detailed information about the partitions.

Source: Bettertechtips.com

SHARE

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent posts

On-premises vs. cloud: Which is better for your business?

The choice of technology infrastructure is crucial for the growth and competitiveness of businesses. This article analyzes the advantages and disadvantages of “on-premises” and “cloud computing” models, focusing on aspects such as costs, scalability, security, and management.

Archives


Stay up to date with all the news from UDS ENTERPRISE through our social networks. Follow us!

Skip to content