Out of disk space, no Gparted no update“Unable to locate package” while trying to install packages with APTExpand filesystem from command line - sda1-5 already in useGparted can't create ext3 or ext4 partitionsGparted resize of an extended partition fails with error “can't have overlapping partitions”.Can't install Ubuntu 13.10 due to insufficient available disk spaceHow to unlock the boot partition in GPartedHow to extend my root (/) partition?trying to save work off low disk spaceSetting up LVM and deleting partition volumeresize Linux(/) partitition to make more space for WindowsWhere is the Ubuntu install taking place?How to add unallocated space to root partition?
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Out of disk space, no Gparted no update
“Unable to locate package” while trying to install packages with APTExpand filesystem from command line - sda1-5 already in useGparted can't create ext3 or ext4 partitionsGparted resize of an extended partition fails with error “can't have overlapping partitions”.Can't install Ubuntu 13.10 due to insufficient available disk spaceHow to unlock the boot partition in GPartedHow to extend my root (/) partition?trying to save work off low disk spaceSetting up LVM and deleting partition volumeresize Linux(/) partitition to make more space for WindowsWhere is the Ubuntu install taking place?How to add unallocated space to root partition?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I seem to have worked myself into a perpetual problem.
My Ubuntu version is outdated, and even with some fixes, trying to install Gparted seems impossible (first couldn't find it, now it can but somehow still doesn't install)
(looks like this issue: "Unable to locate package" while trying to install packages with APT)
So i need/want to update the OS, but the reason i needed to update, is because i was running out of disk space in the first place.
So i have no files to clear out. An update runs out of install space, and no way to extend my partition to actually allow for an update. Now what do i do? My Linux knowledge is rather limited i might add, so baby steps if you could.
apt partitioning updates gparted
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I seem to have worked myself into a perpetual problem.
My Ubuntu version is outdated, and even with some fixes, trying to install Gparted seems impossible (first couldn't find it, now it can but somehow still doesn't install)
(looks like this issue: "Unable to locate package" while trying to install packages with APT)
So i need/want to update the OS, but the reason i needed to update, is because i was running out of disk space in the first place.
So i have no files to clear out. An update runs out of install space, and no way to extend my partition to actually allow for an update. Now what do i do? My Linux knowledge is rather limited i might add, so baby steps if you could.
apt partitioning updates gparted
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
If you addedgpartedto your system so you could then use it to expand your disk space you'd run into a problem anyway; the partition would be mounted and unable to be expanded whilst in use. Thus it's far easier using a 'live' media such as Ubuntu install media (ISO written to thumb-drive or cd/dvd) anyway. Don't forget the recommended size is 25gb (help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/SystemRequirements)
– guiverc
8 hours ago
Thanks, was not aware of recommended size. I was running at 10GB being the idiot i am.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
10gb is fine if you don't want to add software; and are happy to nuke-and-pave (ie. clean install next time, not usedo-release-upgradelike tools to upgrade your release when the next release comes out; as that requires space to download new files, then install - ie. lots of empty space). The more software you want to add to your system, the more space you need (me I like multiple desktops so I prefer 32gb myself). The system can slow as it runs short of space..
– guiverc
8 hours ago
Fair, i would like to upgrade but i am hardly running anything besides 1 chatbot that had some linux based restrictions for me.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I seem to have worked myself into a perpetual problem.
My Ubuntu version is outdated, and even with some fixes, trying to install Gparted seems impossible (first couldn't find it, now it can but somehow still doesn't install)
(looks like this issue: "Unable to locate package" while trying to install packages with APT)
So i need/want to update the OS, but the reason i needed to update, is because i was running out of disk space in the first place.
So i have no files to clear out. An update runs out of install space, and no way to extend my partition to actually allow for an update. Now what do i do? My Linux knowledge is rather limited i might add, so baby steps if you could.
apt partitioning updates gparted
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I seem to have worked myself into a perpetual problem.
My Ubuntu version is outdated, and even with some fixes, trying to install Gparted seems impossible (first couldn't find it, now it can but somehow still doesn't install)
(looks like this issue: "Unable to locate package" while trying to install packages with APT)
So i need/want to update the OS, but the reason i needed to update, is because i was running out of disk space in the first place.
So i have no files to clear out. An update runs out of install space, and no way to extend my partition to actually allow for an update. Now what do i do? My Linux knowledge is rather limited i might add, so baby steps if you could.
apt partitioning updates gparted
apt partitioning updates gparted
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
SmileynatorSmileynator
1084 bronze badges
1084 bronze badges
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Smileynator is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
If you addedgpartedto your system so you could then use it to expand your disk space you'd run into a problem anyway; the partition would be mounted and unable to be expanded whilst in use. Thus it's far easier using a 'live' media such as Ubuntu install media (ISO written to thumb-drive or cd/dvd) anyway. Don't forget the recommended size is 25gb (help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/SystemRequirements)
– guiverc
8 hours ago
Thanks, was not aware of recommended size. I was running at 10GB being the idiot i am.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
10gb is fine if you don't want to add software; and are happy to nuke-and-pave (ie. clean install next time, not usedo-release-upgradelike tools to upgrade your release when the next release comes out; as that requires space to download new files, then install - ie. lots of empty space). The more software you want to add to your system, the more space you need (me I like multiple desktops so I prefer 32gb myself). The system can slow as it runs short of space..
– guiverc
8 hours ago
Fair, i would like to upgrade but i am hardly running anything besides 1 chatbot that had some linux based restrictions for me.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
add a comment |
2
If you addedgpartedto your system so you could then use it to expand your disk space you'd run into a problem anyway; the partition would be mounted and unable to be expanded whilst in use. Thus it's far easier using a 'live' media such as Ubuntu install media (ISO written to thumb-drive or cd/dvd) anyway. Don't forget the recommended size is 25gb (help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/SystemRequirements)
– guiverc
8 hours ago
Thanks, was not aware of recommended size. I was running at 10GB being the idiot i am.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
10gb is fine if you don't want to add software; and are happy to nuke-and-pave (ie. clean install next time, not usedo-release-upgradelike tools to upgrade your release when the next release comes out; as that requires space to download new files, then install - ie. lots of empty space). The more software you want to add to your system, the more space you need (me I like multiple desktops so I prefer 32gb myself). The system can slow as it runs short of space..
– guiverc
8 hours ago
Fair, i would like to upgrade but i am hardly running anything besides 1 chatbot that had some linux based restrictions for me.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
2
2
If you added
gparted to your system so you could then use it to expand your disk space you'd run into a problem anyway; the partition would be mounted and unable to be expanded whilst in use. Thus it's far easier using a 'live' media such as Ubuntu install media (ISO written to thumb-drive or cd/dvd) anyway. Don't forget the recommended size is 25gb (help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/SystemRequirements)– guiverc
8 hours ago
If you added
gparted to your system so you could then use it to expand your disk space you'd run into a problem anyway; the partition would be mounted and unable to be expanded whilst in use. Thus it's far easier using a 'live' media such as Ubuntu install media (ISO written to thumb-drive or cd/dvd) anyway. Don't forget the recommended size is 25gb (help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/SystemRequirements)– guiverc
8 hours ago
Thanks, was not aware of recommended size. I was running at 10GB being the idiot i am.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
Thanks, was not aware of recommended size. I was running at 10GB being the idiot i am.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
1
10gb is fine if you don't want to add software; and are happy to nuke-and-pave (ie. clean install next time, not use
do-release-upgrade like tools to upgrade your release when the next release comes out; as that requires space to download new files, then install - ie. lots of empty space). The more software you want to add to your system, the more space you need (me I like multiple desktops so I prefer 32gb myself). The system can slow as it runs short of space..– guiverc
8 hours ago
10gb is fine if you don't want to add software; and are happy to nuke-and-pave (ie. clean install next time, not use
do-release-upgrade like tools to upgrade your release when the next release comes out; as that requires space to download new files, then install - ie. lots of empty space). The more software you want to add to your system, the more space you need (me I like multiple desktops so I prefer 32gb myself). The system can slow as it runs short of space..– guiverc
8 hours ago
Fair, i would like to upgrade but i am hardly running anything besides 1 chatbot that had some linux based restrictions for me.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
Fair, i would like to upgrade but i am hardly running anything besides 1 chatbot that had some linux based restrictions for me.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
- Download
gparted liveon another computer - Burn it to a USB stick or DVD
- Boot your computer
- expand partitions
- Upgrade!
:-)
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
2
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
1
Next time add the tagVMWareas that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!
– Fabby
7 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
- Download
gparted liveon another computer - Burn it to a USB stick or DVD
- Boot your computer
- expand partitions
- Upgrade!
:-)
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
2
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
1
Next time add the tagVMWareas that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!
– Fabby
7 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
- Download
gparted liveon another computer - Burn it to a USB stick or DVD
- Boot your computer
- expand partitions
- Upgrade!
:-)
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
2
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
1
Next time add the tagVMWareas that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!
– Fabby
7 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
- Download
gparted liveon another computer - Burn it to a USB stick or DVD
- Boot your computer
- expand partitions
- Upgrade!
:-)
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
- Download
gparted liveon another computer - Burn it to a USB stick or DVD
- Boot your computer
- expand partitions
- Upgrade!
:-)
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
answered 8 hours ago
FabbyFabby
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
28.7k18 gold badges69 silver badges172 bronze badges
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
2
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
1
Next time add the tagVMWareas that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!
– Fabby
7 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
2
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
1
Next time add the tagVMWareas that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!
– Fabby
7 hours ago
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
I am not sure my VM will get what is happening there then, but i will try to figure that out
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
1
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
This is a Virtual Machine??? Try #2 here then Just a try as OP has not responded back yet, so no clue if that worked for him/her. Save the ISO where you do have space...
– Fabby
8 hours ago
2
2
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
even better, appearently i can just mount an ISO and connect it at startup. Let's see if that works before i start messing inside linux again.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
1
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
good luck and good night!
– Fabby
8 hours ago
1
1
Next time add the tag
VMWare as that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!– Fabby
7 hours ago
Next time add the tag
VMWare as that is very crucial information... :P Favour returned! Question upvoted!– Fabby
7 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
Smileynator is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Smileynator is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Smileynator is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Smileynator is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
If you added
gpartedto your system so you could then use it to expand your disk space you'd run into a problem anyway; the partition would be mounted and unable to be expanded whilst in use. Thus it's far easier using a 'live' media such as Ubuntu install media (ISO written to thumb-drive or cd/dvd) anyway. Don't forget the recommended size is 25gb (help.ubuntu.com/community/Installation/SystemRequirements)– guiverc
8 hours ago
Thanks, was not aware of recommended size. I was running at 10GB being the idiot i am.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago
1
10gb is fine if you don't want to add software; and are happy to nuke-and-pave (ie. clean install next time, not use
do-release-upgradelike tools to upgrade your release when the next release comes out; as that requires space to download new files, then install - ie. lots of empty space). The more software you want to add to your system, the more space you need (me I like multiple desktops so I prefer 32gb myself). The system can slow as it runs short of space..– guiverc
8 hours ago
Fair, i would like to upgrade but i am hardly running anything besides 1 chatbot that had some linux based restrictions for me.
– Smileynator
8 hours ago