Cannot choose partition size
When I get to the first screen after the "print instructions" screen, the options for the Mac partition and Windows partition read "-2147483648 GB" instead of the actual amounts.
I am on a late 2007 MacBook and had to manually install the Boot Camp Assistant package, but other than that nothing out of the ordinary with my computer. I even ran a disk verification on the disk utility to make sure everything is cool, and the verify came up OK.
Any ideas?
You'll need to boot from the Install disk to do this via Disk Utility. Doing so will wipe out all the data on your HD however. There is a third party solution called iPartition that reformatting is not necessary, but I will still do a full backup just in case.
Similar Messages
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Growfs: cannot get partition size
Hi,
I am running Sunos v5.9 and am trying to extend a soft partition from 30gb to 44gb. The slice of disk it is on does not appear to be mirrored and is labelled d2. I ran metattach d2 10g and this completed ok but when I ran the growfs, I got the above error. I have read countless reports of having to use the raw device name and I am doing so, but to no avail. I am running:-
growfs -M /u04 /dev/md/dsk/d2 and get:-
devinfo: /dev/md/dsk/d2: Inappropriate ioctl for device
growfs: cannot get partition size
Can anyone point out what I am doing wrong please?
regards
Carl
Info
/dev/md/dsk/d2 32G 30G 2.4G 93% /u04
metastat d2
d2: Soft Partition
Device: d0
State: Okay
Size: 92274688 blocks (44 GB)
Extent Start Block Block count
0 20987842 20971520
1 182468555 6291456
2 192954317 41943040
3 239091684 23068672
Device Relocation Information:
Device Reloc Device ID
c6t40d0 Yes id1,ssd@w600c0ff00000000007ea4a22e5b3f300looking at the response you got an error message for d38, either your have increased the size of the wrong metadevice or you may have forgotten to increase the size of the opposing sub mirror plex, if d37 and d38 form a mirror, you need to post a metastat and a df -k, to allow us to see what your config is.
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Growfs: cannot get partition size, Inappropriate ioctl for device
Hi ,
I am trying to increase the filesystem. I did first
#metattach d37 1G
d37: Soft Partition has been grown
and then
# growfs -M <mount point> d37
devinfo: /dev/md/dsk/d38: Inappropriate ioctl for device
growfs: cannot get partition size
What is the problem, can anyone help me?
Thanks in advance,looking at the response you got an error message for d38, either your have increased the size of the wrong metadevice or you may have forgotten to increase the size of the opposing sub mirror plex, if d37 and d38 form a mirror, you need to post a metastat and a df -k, to allow us to see what your config is.
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Cannot increase partition size
I originally had three two partitions one called BOOT and one called FILES. I ran out of room on my boot drive and I was told to clone it, add a partition with a larger size and clone it back to the larger parttion. I crteated BOOT 2 and then once cloned back I deleted BOOT.
Now I cannot increase the size of FILES to its original size and cannot seem to recover any of the space from the original BOOT parttiion. Neither BOOT 2 or FILES can be increased. How do I acheive this?
Here is a screen capture of what is going on.......You can not do that with Disk Utility. While it can be used to create and resize partitions, it can not be used to regain the space between partitions if there is data on the second partition.
You might try something like > iPartition for Mac - Smart hard disk partitioning utility.
But personally if I were in that boat. I would Clone the data from the 2nd and 3rd Partitions to partitions on an external drive. Then start over by reformatting the internal drive into 1 or 2 new partitions using Disk Utility and then clone the partitions back onto the internal drive.
In addition: In OS X it is not necessary to have a boot partition and a file partition, OS X does quite well at managing everything including quite large user libraries in one partition. -
Cannot change partition size on firewire external drive
My external firewire drive has three partitions, one of which is used for Time Machine and is out of space; the third one is empty. When I use Disk Utility to try to increase the size of the second partition without erasing its contents, I get the message: "Partition failed with the error: filesystem resize support required, such as HFS+ with journaling enabled".
Can someone please advise me on how to proceed.How have you formatted your drive?
My drive is formatted as Mac OS X Extended (Journaled) and I have not trouble resizing my partitions with disk utility. I remember reading somewhere that certain formats do not support on-the-fly resizing. If you are using one of those formats (which I would guess based on your error message), you may need to re-format your drive. This would mean erasing everything (so make sure you back up your drive first). If you do have it formatted in the same way as me, I am not sure why you are getting the error. -
I have recently upgraded my MacBook to OSX Lion. Now I cannot get access to my windows-partition. I cannot choose booting from OSX Lion or Windows. Who can help???
I believe that Lion and Mountian Lion use BootCamp 4.0 and earlier versions used 3.0. I don't use BootCamp but from reading The link below you need to get new drivers, burn a cd and install. Check out #20 on this page.
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4818#19 -
Hello,
I've been stuck for some hours now trying different things to install Windows 7 on my Macbook Air, and I think now is the time to call for some custom help.
I'm using OS X 10.9.5 Mavericks.
So some months ago I just wanted to run Linux on my laptop so I installed rEFInd, shrunk the Macintosh HD partition by 25GB and booted on a linux live USB flash I burned using dd.
Then I used gparted to create my linux partitions.
It worked just fine, even though disk utility from OS X seemed quite unhappy about this (it seemed to have incorrect informations about the filesystem on these partitions, seeing them as journaled Mac OS while they were clearly not). At this point already, the Recovery HD from mac showed up in disk utility, which I found weird but didn't bother me.
But recently I needed windows on my Mac. So after a few tries for the triple boot, I managed to create a bootable USB stick with boot camp, which already showed me the message "The startup disk cannot be partitioned or restored to a single partition" and hence refused to partition/install himself.
So I thought "OK, that's no big issue, I can just partition with disk utility and then boot on the USB stick and everything will work fine". But when EFI booting on the USB flash drive I got stuck at the beginning of Windows installer with no keyboard or mouse support.
After some hours spent googling, I was unable to find a working fix for that, and as there was no support for my case (where I used bootcamp to create the bootable flash but NOT to partition/reboot) I decided to give bootcamp a try.
So I erased my linux partitions, and cleaned up everything I could on the HD with disk utility. That means I now have two partitions showing in disk utility : Macintosh HD and Recovery HD.
When using disk utility from terminal, the list is :
/dev/disk0
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *121.3 GB disk0
1: EFI EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_HFS Macintosh HD 80.0 GB disk0s2
3: Apple_HFS Recovery HD 650.1 MB disk0s3
But boot camp still isn't happy, and the message "The startup disk cannot be partitioned or restored to a single partition" keeps popping after the intro and I can't partition/boot from bootcamp.
So, as I don't understand what is wrong here anymore, any help would be greatly appreciated!
I will be watching the thread a lot because I really would like this resolved (or windows installed one way or another) this weekend; so any questions on my past manipulations or config just ask!
Thank you.keyboard issues are also something of a common issue.
I wish the best threads were voted to the top of forums, something! Me, I literally burned out here, but after installing 10 Preview, wanted to "see what was going on" after hiatus of a couple years and see if anything had changed (no, not really!)
Also, these new Communities are not putting "more like this" and failing to help too.
I think rewriting Boot Camp Assistant's built in help and pdf would help a lot, and needs to be clearer and go into details. And Yosemite was not it seems tested against Boot Camp, and drivers for new Macs + new OS also lag behind. Again, common and no sign of improvement or change.
One of the tricks to the "can't partition" is rather simple - of course backup is step #1 and is spelled out - SHRINK the main HFS+ partition! then stretch it back to full length. Sometimes a reboot is needed, and sometimes even do a Safe Boot - not sure what but Recovry Mode might be a good option too. That does seem to consolidate free space, move files that are locked and cannot be moved otherwise, and allow BCA to partition, jusst be sure to have enough space left and large enough for a proper Windows install (and fudge factor). -
I have Windows 7 Premium Home and I have downloaded the Drivers and when I click Boot Camp Assistance to partition my hard drive, it says, "The disk cannot be partitioned because some files cannot be moved. Back up the disk and use Disk Utility to format it as a single Mac OS Extended (Journaled) volume. Restore your information to the disk and try using Boot Camp Assistant again." I can't do any backup really because I don't have an external hard drive to work with. I tried repairing disk permissions but that did not do anything. I really need a lot of help with this with some easy, step-by-step tutorials or something. I believe I have a 2006 version of Macbook Pro(4,1).
Once you have obtained an external drive and connected it you will 'clone' your internal drive to it.
Download Carbon Copy Cloner (it is not free but there is a fully functional trial version which is). Use it to clone your internal drive to your external drive. When that is done you will reboot from the clone and use Disk Utility to erase the internal drive (choose Mac OS Extended (Journaled)) as the format (this is normally preset, but check). Make sure to give the external drive a 'distinctive' name, don't want to get drives mixed up in this process.
Once that is done you will use Carbon Copy Cloner (from the clone) to restore the external to the internal. -
Boot Camp Partition Size/External HDD recommendation
After updating software, hardware, downloading Boot Camp Asst, and installing Windows XP Pro (have not yet downloaded Mac drivers or software, nor have I submitted registration of my WinXP Pro software, still have 29 days), I realized that I set the partition size too small and need to resize it. I read in other postings that I can copy the Windows partition to an external HDD from the Mac OSX side, then run Boot Camp again, delete the "too small" Windows partition, then run Boot Camp again and reset the partition size larger. Does anyone have detailed instructions to do this?
Also, can anyone suggest an external HDD for this purpose? I need to be able to share files between a PC and my 17" MBP running OS X 10.4.6. Specifically, I need to share (for editing purposes) audio files created with PC-based software with the Windows side of my MBP. The PC has XP Pro and MacDrive6 for Windows installed. I read the "Sharing a FireWire drive between Mac and PC" document on "The X Lab" website and, based on this, am leaning toward getting a FW (not USB) HDD and formatting it in Mac OS Extended format (not sure how to do this but cross that bridge when I get there). Does this sound reasonable? When I run Boot Camp again and have to choose between NTSF and FAT32 should I choose NTSF? Will I also need "SharePoints" or other software to share the Mac's FW drive with the PC?
I may have the option to share and backup files over the workplace network (if I take the time to set it up). Does anyone know if there advantages/disadvantages to this option?
Thanks for answers to these questions. Any help would be very much appreciated. Best!Frank,
You might want to check the Boot Camp discussions:
http://discussions.apple.com/forum.jspa?forumID=1165
In case no one in this part of the board knows. -
The startup disk cannot be partitioned or restored to a single partition
Am trying to install Windows 7 using Boot Camp. Am receieving the following message in Boot Camp "The startup disk cannot be partitioned or restored to a single partition"
In Disk Utilty, I get the following message after clicking Verify Disk and Repair Disk buttons
Problems were found with the partition map which might prevent booting
Error: Parition map check failed becuse no slices were found
Any solution for above message?You will need to repartition your drive:
You will have to backup your OS X partition to an external drive, boot from the external drive, use Disk Utility to repartition and reformat your hard drive back to a single volume, then restore your backup to the internal hard drive.
Get an empty external hard drive and clone your internal drive to the external one.
Boot from the external hard drive.
Erase the internal hard drive.
Restore the external clone to the internal hard drive.
Clone the internal drive to the external drive
Open Disk Utility from the Utilities folder.
Select the destination volume from the left side list.
Click on the Restore tab in the DU main window.
Check the box labeled Erase destination.
Select the destination volume from the left side list and drag it to the Destination entry field.
Select the source volume from the left side list and drag it to the Source entry field.
Double-check you got it right, then click on the Restore button.
Destination means the external backup drive. Source means the internal startup drive.
Restart the computer and after the chime press and hold down the OPTION key until the boot manager appears. Select the icon for the external drive and click on the downward pointing arrow button.
After startup do the following:
Erase internal hard drive
Open Disk Utility in your Utilities folder.
After DU loads select your internal hard drive (this is the entry with the mfgr.'s ID and size) from the left side list. Note the SMART status of the drive in DU's status area. If it does not say "Verified" then the drive is failing or has failed and will need replacing. SMART info will not be reported on external drives. Otherwise, click on the Partition tab in the DU main window.
Under the Volume Scheme heading set the number of partitions from the drop down menu to one. Set the format type to Mac OS Extended (Journaled.) Click on the Options button, set the partition scheme to GUID then click on the OK button. Click on the Partition button and wait until the process has completed. Do not quit Disk Utility.
Restore the clone to the internal hard drive
Select the destination volume from the left side list.
Click on the Restore tab in the DU main window.
Check the box labeled Erase destination.
Select the destination volume from the left side list and drag it to the Destination entry field.
Select the source volume from the left side list and drag it to the Source entry field.
Double-check you got it right, then click on the Restore button.
Destination means the internal hard drive. Source means the external startup drive.
Note that the Source and Destination drives are swapped for this last procedure. -
The disk cannot be partitioned because some files could not be moved
Hi guys,
I removed my bootcamp partition to clear up some temp space and expanded the Mac OS partition up to the fullest size again using Boot Camp Assistant.
The first thing I noticed was that when I restart to computer gets stuck on an ugly BIOS looking screen with a message something along the lines of "no bootable partitions could be found", Easy way round is to hold down the ALT key which brings up a sole Mac OS button to boot from.
Now I try and make a little partition again using the assistant and it won't let me because it says "The disk cannot be partitioned because some files could not be moved". It then advises to back up the disk and use Disk Utility to format it as a single Mac OS Extended volume before restoring again.
Is there anyway to fix this lot without going through doing this.
Will Boot Camp Restore re-instate the OS as well as my user files?I had a similar problem when I undid my boot camp partition to make it larger. I tried to make it 50 GB which gave me the same error about the files not being able to be moved. I didn't get the "no bootable partitions" error. I changed the size of the partition to 47 GB and ran the boot camp assistant. It stopped while partitioning and I have to force quit to stop it. I restarted the assistant and made the partition a little larger to 48 GB and it partitioned finally. My suggestion is to ry adjusting the size of the partition and see if that allows you to make the partition at least. For you other problem, I'm not sure... From what I gathered from other forums, the drive might be fragmented which causes the partition error. There is no free defragment tool for mac (dunno why) but they exist.
-
I'm thinking of installing a boot camp partion. Does boot camp choose the size or do I. If I do, what's a good size to make it. I really will only run Office 2003 and my BlackBerry Desktop software and some browsing with IE.
Brand new Mac user here who just made "the switch".
I've also wondered "how large should I make the partition?"
On the Windows partition, I intend to install XP SP3, Microsoft Office Suite, Project, Visio, and Adobe Acrobat/LiveCycle/Photoshop (at least those are the "heavy hitting" apps.) I also plan to run Parallels.
I was alarmed to see that the suggested partition size for Vista is 60-70GB. But I never migrated to Vista because of all of its issues, bloatware, etc. and stuck with the tried and true XP. When I look at the tech specs for XP, the suggested available space is substantially smaller than the space required for Vista.
I see that Boot Camp Assistant defaults to 32GB and that anything higher than 32GB prevents sharing between partitions.
So some questions:
1. Is 32GB enough/not-enough/more-than-enough size for my intended OS/applications indicated above? As it is, my HDD is 320GB.
2. Do I care about sharing between partitions? More simply put: if I am running Parallels and running MS Word (which would be living on the Win side of the house), will I have the option to save my doc on the OSX side only if the partition is <32GB?
3. And as follow on to #2, what are the ramifications of creating a Win partition >32GB from a usability standpoint? I'm having trouble discerning what those really are in layman's terms.
4. Please confirm: when I run Boot Camp Assistant, should I create the Win partition as NTFS? Is this dependent on the size of the partition and if yes, what are the suggested formats in regards to size?
Any guidance would be immensely appreciated. -
Bootcamp error, 'the startup disk cannot be partitioned or restored to a single partition.'
I am trying to set up bootcamp for gaming purposes.
I attempted this several months ago and was able to proceed to the point of accessing the Windows disk utility but noticed that I was running out of memory on the partition. I believe I deleted the partition through mac OS, thinking I would simply re-run Bootcamp. Honestly, I have forgotten the details but now am unable to get past an error message on Bootcamp saying, "The startup disk cannot be partitioned or restored to a single partition."
Also, when I look at my disk utility settings I see I have two Macintosh HD with exactly the same numbers, i.e. 1.94 TB free of 2.09 TB.
Any assistance with this would be appreciated.
Thank you./dev/disk0
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: GUID_partition_scheme *3.0 TB disk0
1: EFI EFI 209.7 MB disk0s1
2: Apple_CoreStorage 1.3 TB disk0s2
3: Apple_Boot Recovery HD 650.0 MB disk0s3
4: Apple_CoreStorage 905.9 GB disk0s4
5: Apple_Boot Boot OS X 134.2 MB disk0s5
6: Apple_CoreStorage 801.4 GB disk0s6
7: Apple_Boot Boot OS X 134.2 MB disk0s7
/dev/disk1
#: TYPE NAME SIZE IDENTIFIER
0: Apple_HFS Macintosh HD *2.1 TB disk1
Logical Volume on disk0s2, disk0s6
3D3FBA3D-8C26-4550-AD7E-CBF1FC688185
Unencrypted
CoreStorage logical volume groups (2 found)
|
+-- Logical Volume Group 31DCB352-9C95-43EC-8F16-FBFFAEF2EC92
| =========================================================
| Name: Macintosh HD
| Status: Online
| Size: 2093598998528 B (2.1 TB)
| Free Space: 0 B (0 B)
| |
| +-< Physical Volume 2D83E3CA-C968-4A83-9900-7FE4325B15F6
| | ----------------------------------------------------
| | Index: 0
| | Disk: disk0s2
| | Status: Online
| | Size: 1292162457600 B (1.3 TB)
| |
| +-< Physical Volume 91499DB6-ED61-4BD9-A5FA-A3A469461673
| | ----------------------------------------------------
| | Index: 1
| | Disk: disk0s6
| | Status: Online
| | Size: 801436540928 B (801.4 GB)
| |
| +-> Logical Volume Family 1AC34EBA-7E2E-4483-868A-9C1208206E73
| ----------------------------------------------------------
| Encryption Status: Unlocked
| Encryption Type: None
| Conversion Status: NoConversion
| Conversion Direction: -none-
| Has Encrypted Extents: No
| Fully Secure: No
| Passphrase Required: No
| |
| +-> Logical Volume 3D3FBA3D-8C26-4550-AD7E-CBF1FC688185
| ---------------------------------------------------
| Disk: disk1
| Status: Online
| Size (Total): 2092978229248 B (2.1 TB)
| Conversion Progress: -none-
| Revertible: No
| LV Name: Macintosh HD
| Volume Name: Macintosh HD
| Content Hint: Apple_HFS
|
+-- Logical Volume Group 02021BDF-4B53-4A05-AE99-111B5ABAA416
=========================================================
Name: BOOTCAMP
Status: Online
Size: 905864802304 B (905.9 GB)
Free Space: 905512476672 B (905.5 GB)
|
+-< Physical Volume 15BED824-E4C1-4AAF-8BB3-D4D4FAFA7ABE
Index: 0
Disk: disk0s4
Status: Online
Size: 905864802304 B (905.9 GB)
gpt show: /dev/disk0: mediasize=3000592982016; sectorsize=512; blocks=5860533168
gpt show: /dev/disk0: PMBR at sector 0
gpt show: /dev/disk0: Pri GPT at sector 1
gpt show: /dev/disk0: Sec GPT at sector 5860533167
start size index contents
0 1 PMBR
1 1 Pri GPT header
2 32 Pri GPT table
34 6
40 409600 1 GPT part - C12A7328-F81F-11D2-BA4B-00A0C93EC93B
409640 2523754800 2 GPT part - 53746F72-6167-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
2524164440 1269536 3 GPT part - 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
2525433976 1928
2525435904 1769267192 4 GPT part - 53746F72-6167-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
4294703096 262144 5 GPT part - 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
4294965240 1565305744 6 GPT part - 53746F72-6167-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
5860270984 262144 7 GPT part - 426F6F74-0000-11AA-AA11-00306543ECAC
5860533128 7
5860533135 32 Sec GPT table
5860533167 1 Sec GPT header
Disk: /dev/disk0 geometry: 97451/255/63 [1565565872 sectors]
Signature: 0xAA55
Starting Ending
#: id cyl hd sec - cyl hd sec [ start - size]
1: EE 1023 254 63 - 1023 254 63 [ 1 - 4294967294] <Unknown ID>
2: 00 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused
3: 00 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused
4: 00 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 [ 0 - 0] unused -
Best practice of expanding partition size
Hi,
I am just wondering what's the best practice of expanding a partition. Currently the server I am working in has the partitions configure as below:
Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/VolGroup01-LogVol00
5046848 4630796 155548 97% /
/dev/sda1 101086 50293 45574 53% /boot
tmpfs 4087296 2388360 1698936 59% /dev/shm
/dev/sda3 5162828 141544 4759024 3% /tmp
/dev/sdb1 1923068 734956 1090424 41% /fs0
/dev/sdb2 1923084 70908 1754488 4% /fs1
/dev/sdc1 89406276 68095788 16768916 81% /fs2
/dev/sdc2 13804204 7061912 6041056 54% /fs3
/dev/sdb3 6474880 4509556 1636416 74% /fs4
Let's say I want to increase /fs2 which is /dev/sdc1 by another 15GB. I can go into the VMware and increase the disk size by 20GB but how will I go about increasing the partition size without affecting other partitions?
Most of the instructions I see online basically creates a new partition but I want to avoid creating a new partition. So is it possible to do it?
Thanks.You cannot increase a partition on a disk without affecting other partitions on the same disk unless it is the last partition. You will have to completely re-organize your partitions and restore from backup. You can however extend partitions that are under LVM control by adding a free LVM controlled partition or disk and assign it to any existing LVM volume in order to increase it's capacity. There is plenty of documentation and info available on the web. If you plan to increase your LVM root volume you need to boot form external media.
Since you are using VMware there is actually no need to create multiple partitions on any disk. You can simply put each partition on it's own virtual disk. Then after you increase the underlying virtual disk, you can use "lvextend" for devices under LVM, or "gparted" to modify the partition, and use the "resize2fs" command to adjust the file system, even while the mounted volume is online. -
Hi,
I would like to know the maximum partition size that Solaris 10 can support/create.
We have a Sun StorEdge 6920 system with a 8 TBytes, based on 146 GBytes Hard Disks.
Is it possible to create a 4 TBytes partition?
if not, any suggestions are appreciated.Look to EFI, allows filesystems built to large TB sizes if you needed.
Per SUN:
Multi-terabyte file systems, up to 16 Tbyte, are now supported under UFS, Solaris Volume Manager, and VERITAS's VxVM on machines running a 64-bit kernel. Solaris cannot boot from a file system greater than 1 Tbyte, and the fssnap command is not currently able to create a snapshot of a multi-terabyte file system. Individual files are limited to 1 Tbyte, and the maximum number of files per terabyte on a UFS file system is 1 million.
The Extensible Firmware Interface (EFI) disk label, compatible with the UFS file system, allows for physical disks exceeding 1 Tbyte in size. For more information on the EFI disk label, see System Administration Guide: Basic Administration on docs.sun.com. "
Found this at:
http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/features/articles/solaris_express.html
So you may want to look into EFI, which is different way of partitioning the disk.
Maybe you are looking for
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