How to delete ubuntu MATE 18.10 and keep Fedora?
I have installed Fedora but it has to little storage and i want to only have fedora left so i can have more storage and because i have been used to fedora. The partition of ubuntu and fedora are the same.
it says that the fedora-root filesystem has 0B left
linux ubuntu fedora
New contributor
add a comment |
I have installed Fedora but it has to little storage and i want to only have fedora left so i can have more storage and because i have been used to fedora. The partition of ubuntu and fedora are the same.
it says that the fedora-root filesystem has 0B left
linux ubuntu fedora
New contributor
1. I do not see your ubuntu partition. 2. Fedora is using lvm and it appears you have additional space in the lvm. 3. See docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/… as gparted does not do lvm
– Panther
yesterday
@Panther It is the big one and for some reason the fedora and ubuntu is the same partiotion.
– maxim pavlenko
yesterday
Fedora and ubuntu can not be the same partition
– Panther
yesterday
add a comment |
I have installed Fedora but it has to little storage and i want to only have fedora left so i can have more storage and because i have been used to fedora. The partition of ubuntu and fedora are the same.
it says that the fedora-root filesystem has 0B left
linux ubuntu fedora
New contributor
I have installed Fedora but it has to little storage and i want to only have fedora left so i can have more storage and because i have been used to fedora. The partition of ubuntu and fedora are the same.
it says that the fedora-root filesystem has 0B left
linux ubuntu fedora
linux ubuntu fedora
New contributor
New contributor
edited yesterday
Rui F Ribeiro
38.9k1479129
38.9k1479129
New contributor
asked yesterday
maxim pavlenko
161
161
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New contributor
1. I do not see your ubuntu partition. 2. Fedora is using lvm and it appears you have additional space in the lvm. 3. See docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/… as gparted does not do lvm
– Panther
yesterday
@Panther It is the big one and for some reason the fedora and ubuntu is the same partiotion.
– maxim pavlenko
yesterday
Fedora and ubuntu can not be the same partition
– Panther
yesterday
add a comment |
1. I do not see your ubuntu partition. 2. Fedora is using lvm and it appears you have additional space in the lvm. 3. See docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/… as gparted does not do lvm
– Panther
yesterday
@Panther It is the big one and for some reason the fedora and ubuntu is the same partiotion.
– maxim pavlenko
yesterday
Fedora and ubuntu can not be the same partition
– Panther
yesterday
1. I do not see your ubuntu partition. 2. Fedora is using lvm and it appears you have additional space in the lvm. 3. See docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/… as gparted does not do lvm
– Panther
yesterday
1. I do not see your ubuntu partition. 2. Fedora is using lvm and it appears you have additional space in the lvm. 3. See docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/… as gparted does not do lvm
– Panther
yesterday
@Panther It is the big one and for some reason the fedora and ubuntu is the same partiotion.
– maxim pavlenko
yesterday
@Panther It is the big one and for some reason the fedora and ubuntu is the same partiotion.
– maxim pavlenko
yesterday
Fedora and ubuntu can not be the same partition
– Panther
yesterday
Fedora and ubuntu can not be the same partition
– Panther
yesterday
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The partition fedora
is managed by lvm
. It basically allows you to take a physical partition and assign parts of it to logical lvm
partitions as needed, making space allocation more flexible. To learn more, you can read the arch linux wiki entry, for example.
The tool you are using, gparted
is not displaying the lvm
volumes.
You can do so by running lvdisplay
(list logical volumes) and pvdisplay
(list physical volumes). The lvm management tools are documented for example in the redhat docs.
Or you can use a graphical tool that properly supports lvm
(for example: KDE partition manager
)
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
The partition fedora
is managed by lvm
. It basically allows you to take a physical partition and assign parts of it to logical lvm
partitions as needed, making space allocation more flexible. To learn more, you can read the arch linux wiki entry, for example.
The tool you are using, gparted
is not displaying the lvm
volumes.
You can do so by running lvdisplay
(list logical volumes) and pvdisplay
(list physical volumes). The lvm management tools are documented for example in the redhat docs.
Or you can use a graphical tool that properly supports lvm
(for example: KDE partition manager
)
add a comment |
The partition fedora
is managed by lvm
. It basically allows you to take a physical partition and assign parts of it to logical lvm
partitions as needed, making space allocation more flexible. To learn more, you can read the arch linux wiki entry, for example.
The tool you are using, gparted
is not displaying the lvm
volumes.
You can do so by running lvdisplay
(list logical volumes) and pvdisplay
(list physical volumes). The lvm management tools are documented for example in the redhat docs.
Or you can use a graphical tool that properly supports lvm
(for example: KDE partition manager
)
add a comment |
The partition fedora
is managed by lvm
. It basically allows you to take a physical partition and assign parts of it to logical lvm
partitions as needed, making space allocation more flexible. To learn more, you can read the arch linux wiki entry, for example.
The tool you are using, gparted
is not displaying the lvm
volumes.
You can do so by running lvdisplay
(list logical volumes) and pvdisplay
(list physical volumes). The lvm management tools are documented for example in the redhat docs.
Or you can use a graphical tool that properly supports lvm
(for example: KDE partition manager
)
The partition fedora
is managed by lvm
. It basically allows you to take a physical partition and assign parts of it to logical lvm
partitions as needed, making space allocation more flexible. To learn more, you can read the arch linux wiki entry, for example.
The tool you are using, gparted
is not displaying the lvm
volumes.
You can do so by running lvdisplay
(list logical volumes) and pvdisplay
(list physical volumes). The lvm management tools are documented for example in the redhat docs.
Or you can use a graphical tool that properly supports lvm
(for example: KDE partition manager
)
answered yesterday
rudib
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maxim pavlenko is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
maxim pavlenko is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
maxim pavlenko is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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1. I do not see your ubuntu partition. 2. Fedora is using lvm and it appears you have additional space in the lvm. 3. See docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/14/html/… as gparted does not do lvm
– Panther
yesterday
@Panther It is the big one and for some reason the fedora and ubuntu is the same partiotion.
– maxim pavlenko
yesterday
Fedora and ubuntu can not be the same partition
– Panther
yesterday