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About LinkBacksI have windows 2003, I am trying to buy a partition software
However, I found two on google, EASEUS and Paragon.
I don't know which is good, can someone tell me?
the software must support windows 2003 server x64,
I have windows 2003, I am trying to buy a partition software
However, I found two on google, EASEUS and Paragon.
I don't know which is good, can someone tell me?
the software must support windows 2003 server x64,
Use Partition Manager. Create a bootable USB stick that boots into DOS and use the command line version. That way it doesn't matter what os you have installed.
"Free speech includes not only the inoffensive but the irritating, the contentious, the eccentric, the heretical, the unwelcome and the provocative provided it does not tend to provoke violence. Freedom only to speak inoffensively is not worth having."
What's the name of it?Originally Posted by Betty_Swallocks
Oh, I need some partition software which work under windows.
I am sure the partition software will not destroy my data. the software you mentioned, can I used it to resize my partition without data loss?
Sorry, my mistake. I meant to say Partition Magic
http://www.symantec.com/en/uk/norton/partitionmagic
It works under Windows and DOS and it won't damage your data. Personally I prefer to do it from DOS but then I'm old school.
"Free speech includes not only the inoffensive but the irritating, the contentious, the eccentric, the heretical, the unwelcome and the provocative provided it does not tend to provoke violence. Freedom only to speak inoffensively is not worth having."
thanks for your help, really.
I have checked Partition Magic again just now.
It does not support windows 2003
Thank you anyway.
2 points need making here - firstly resizing partitions introduces a degree of risk, and if your data is important you should *always* take a backup before doing something like this. Secondly if you *must* use a partition resizing tool that you install then I can highly recommend Acronis Disk Director, which comes in a Server variant for use on Server 2003 etc however if you don't *need* to have something that you install then have you considered a linux bootcd to make use of GPartEd? That way you spend no money, you don't have to install any software on your OS and... well, that's it. I know which way I'd be going.
Oh, and don't forget to backup, just in case. Did I mention that?
Rarely has a truer word been said - back up your data before doing anything with a partition manager!
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Gparted and a linux boot cd gets my vote
I have used it on a few NTFS volumes with no problems
and as Splash says "don't forget to backup"
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