parted als Linux-Alternative zu EaseUS Partition Master
Aktualisiert am
Unser Fazit
Parted can replace EaseUS Partition Master for users who are comfortable with a command‑line or curses interface and who need basic partition manipulation on Linux. It supports creating, deleting, resizing, and moving partitions, converting FAT/NTFS/exFAT, and can back up data before changes if the user uses external tools. However, it lacks a polished GUI, automated backup wizard, and some advanced features like live‑resize of system partitions that EaseUS offers. It is best suited for experienced Linux users or administrators who prefer scripting and native tools.
- Lizenz
- GPL-3.0
- Preis
- Kostenlos
- Aktuelle Version
- 3.8
- Bewertung
- —
Was gleich funktioniert
- Create, delete, extend, and shrink partitions
- Convert between FAT, NTFS, and exFAT file systems
- Support for multiple disks and partitions
- Command‑line or text UI for interaction
- Open source and freely available
Was anders ist
- No graphical user interface; relies on curses or terminal commands
- No built‑in backup wizard – users must use separate backup tools
- Limited support for live resizing of system partitions on Windows‑formatted drives
- No automated repair of damaged partitions in a single click
- No bundled support for additional file systems like Btrfs or XFS in the GUI
Ihre EaseUS Partition Master-Dateien öffnen
Parted does not read or write the proprietary project files that EaseUS Partition Master creates. It operates directly on disk partitions, so no import/export of EaseUS project data is possible. Users must rely on external backup utilities to preserve data before making changes.
Von EaseUS Partition Master zu parted wechseln – Schritt für Schritt
- 1. Back up all important data using rsync, tar, or a backup program.
- 2. Open a terminal and run
sudo fdisk -lto list current partitions and note their sizes and types. - 3. Use
sudo parted /dev/sdX(replace X with the target disk) and theprintcommand to view the current layout. - 4. Execute
resizepart,mkpart,rm, ormovecommands as needed to match the desired layout. - 5. After making changes, run
sudo partprobeor reboot to ensure the kernel recognises the new table. - 6. Verify the new layout with
sudo parted /dev/sdX printand check file system integrity withsudo e2fsck -f /dev/sdXnfor ext filesystems.
Wichtige Funktionen von parted
- Unterstützt GPT, MBR und andere Partitionsschemata
- Kann Partitionen erstellen, löschen, verkleinern und verschieben
- Unterstützt Dateisysteme wie ext2/3/4, FAT, NTFS, XFS, Btrfs
- Bietet eine Befehlszeilenschnittstelle für Skripting
- Stellt eine Text‑UI (curses) für interaktive Nutzung bereit
- Kann in Boot-Skripte oder Automatisierungstools integriert werden
- Unterstützt Prüfungen und Reparaturen von Partitions‑Tabellen
- Ermöglicht Manipulation von Partitions‑Flags
parted unter Linux installieren
sudo apt install partedsudo apt install partedsudo dnf install partedsudo pacman -S partedsudo zypper install partedHäufige Fragen
Can Parted resize a Windows system partition while Windows is running?
No. Parted cannot resize a mounted Windows system partition while Windows is active. You need to boot from a Linux live USB or run Parted in a rescue environment to modify the partition table.
Does Parted support NTFS file system operations?
Parted can create, delete, and move NTFS partitions, but it does not modify the contents of NTFS volumes. For file‑level operations you need tools like ntfs-3g or Windows itself.
Is Parted safe to use on a laptop with a single partition?
Yes, if you follow the correct sequence: back up data, use resizepart carefully, and run partprobe after changes. Always double‑check partition numbers before executing commands to avoid accidental data loss.
