Difference between revisions of "HamsterFilesystemResizing"

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<code><span style="color:brown">daria@daria:</span>sudo gparted</code>
 
<code><span style="color:brown">daria@daria:</span>sudo gparted</code>
  
3. Check your SD's partition - /dev/sd*
+
3. Check your SD's partition - /dev/sd*  
"*" - could be B,C etc., depends of your local environment
+
 
 +
"*" - could be B,C etc., depends of your local environment.
 +
 
 
<strong>!!Be careful with SD partition recognition to avoid data loosing</strong>  
 
<strong>!!Be careful with SD partition recognition to avoid data loosing</strong>  
  
 
4. Select /dev/sd*2 (label PI_ROOT) partition and do "unmount" in case it mounted.
 
4. Select /dev/sd*2 (label PI_ROOT) partition and do "unmount" in case it mounted.
 +
 
To unmount partition right click on /dev/sd*2 partition->unmount.
 
To unmount partition right click on /dev/sd*2 partition->unmount.
 
[[File:Screenshot from 2018-07-15 14-19-22.png|500px]]
 
[[File:Screenshot from 2018-07-15 14-19-22.png|500px]]

Revision as of 11:26, 15 July 2018


Hamster SD filesystem resizing

After image writing follow this steps:

1. Install gparted: daria@daria:sudo apt-get install gparted

2. Run gparted in terminal: daria@daria:sudo gparted

3. Check your SD's partition - /dev/sd*

"*" - could be B,C etc., depends of your local environment.

!!Be careful with SD partition recognition to avoid data loosing

4. Select /dev/sd*2 (label PI_ROOT) partition and do "unmount" in case it mounted.

To unmount partition right click on /dev/sd*2 partition->unmount. Screenshot from 2018-07-15 14-19-22.png