There is no need to move anything My mistake in the OP, it's a R2 server. Adding space to Disk0 puts the unallocated space behind the I: partition, and hence unavailable to the C: partition. Viper One wrote: It will create you some downtime I have done it in the past with shrinking partition, then I moved the free space and expand C: drive by that free space.
So it's either partitioning tool or as ROCKN wrote You could robocopy data to Disk 1 - change the letter on it to I: Once you've changed the I: to something else Then delete the I: partition completely and expand C: by how much you want. Gopal Vembu This person is a verified professional. Gopal Vembu wrote: Your unallocated space should be adjacent to your C drive disk. That's not exactly true. If you expand the disk it will ad the space at the end of the disk. His Disk 0 has 2 partitions so the empty space will be available only to the partition closest to it which is I: You will have to use partitioning tool to move that free space between C: and I: only then he will be able to expand C: drive.
This topic has been locked by an administrator and is no longer open for commenting. Read these next Just image there's a partition extender between two rooms in your house, and you can resize each room with the partition extender at will. Partition Expert is playing the role of partition extender in your house; you can resize disk partition in Windows Server R2 freely without worrying about data loss.
Yes, we can shrink volume first and then extend volume easily. Things turns out to be NO, you can't just extend volume with the space shrank, that will not happen! Microsoft explained. What should i do next? When the system drive is running out of disk space, most users will shrink D partition and then extend the system partition. However, after shrinking D drive, the unallocated space is right after the D, not the C drive, so you cannot add the space into C partition.
Therefore, you need to run 3rd party software. And it allows you to move a partition to the left or right side within 3 steps.
Supposed that you are in the condition described as follows: There are a partition Partition E behind the partition that you are going to extend Partition C. The next screen, you can adjust the size of new system reserved partition and other parameters.
Set the drive letter to None. Remember, the system reserved partition has to be a primary partition, if your new system reserved partition is a logical drive, then you should first convert it to primary partition without losing data. Once you have completed this, you will have successfully moved the system reserved partition to different drive.
If you find that your drive has unallocated space after the conversion, then you can merge the unallocated space with any partition that you want to extend. When do you need to move system reserved partition? How to move system reserved partition to a different disk?
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