GParted, alternative Linux à EaseUS Partition Master
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GParted is a solid replacement for EaseUS Partition Master for most Linux users who need to create, delete, extend, and shrink partitions and work with FAT, NTFS, and exFAT file systems. It offers a free, open‑source GUI and live‑USB support, making it suitable for system maintenance and storage expansion. Users who rely on advanced backup features or a highly polished Windows‑style interface may prefer the commercial tool, but for everyday partition tasks GParted covers the core needs.
- Licence
- GPL-3.0
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 1.8.1
- Note
- —

Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Both allow creation, deletion, resizing, and moving of partitions
- Both support FAT, NTFS, and exFAT file systems
- Both provide a graphical user interface for partition management
Ce qui change
- GParted is open‑source and free, whereas EaseUS is commercial
- GParted lacks a built‑in backup wizard; users must back up manually
- EaseUS offers a more polished, Windows‑style UI
- GParted supports a wider range of Linux file systems (ext4, XFS, Btrfs, etc.)
- EaseUS provides additional disk health tools not in GParted
Ouvrir vos fichiers EaseUS Partition Master
EaseUS Partition Master stores its project data in proprietary XML files that GParted cannot read. To migrate, you must manually recreate the partitions in GParted; no direct import/export is available.
Passer de EaseUS Partition Master à GParted, étape par étape
- 1. Back up all data from the partitions you plan to modify.
- 2. Boot a GParted live‑USB or install GParted on your Linux system.
- 3. Open GParted and locate the disks you want to edit.
- 4. Use GParted’s tools to create, delete, resize, or copy partitions as needed.
- 5. Apply all pending operations and reboot into your operating system.
- 6. Verify data integrity and adjust mount points if necessary.
Fonctionnalités clés de GParted
- Interface graphique GTK pour GNU Parted
- Prise en charge du redimensionnement, du déplacement, de la copie et de la suppression de partitions
- Indépendant du système de fichiers : ext4, NTFS, FAT32, XFS, Btrfs, etc.
- Prise en charge des clés USB live pour l'édition avant le démarrage
- Annuler/Rétablir pour les opérations de partition
- Vérification des sommes de contrôle pour l'intégrité des données
- Mode par lot via la ligne de commande pour l'automatisation
Installer GParted sous Linux
sudo apt install gpartedsudo apt install gpartedsudo dnf install gpartedsudo pacman -S gpartedsudo zypper install gpartedQuestions fréquentes
Can GParted handle Windows partitions?
Yes, GParted can resize, move, and delete FAT, NTFS, and exFAT partitions, but it does not perform Windows‑specific recovery tasks.
Does GParted need a backup before resizing?
While GParted does not offer an automatic backup wizard, it is strongly recommended to back up data manually before making changes.
Is GParted suitable for dual‑boot setups?
Absolutely. GParted can create free space for a new OS, resize existing partitions, and manage bootloader configurations when used alongside other tools.