GPartedLinux
vs
PowerQuest PartitionMagicWindows
GParted, alternative Linux à PowerQuest PartitionMagic
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Notre avis
GParted is a solid replacement for PowerQuest PartitionMagic for anyone who needs to create, delete, resize, move or copy partitions on Linux. It covers the core tasks, works on a wide range of file systems and can be run from a live‑USB when you need to modify the system disk. Users who are comfortable with a graphical GTK interface and occasional command‑line use will find it fully adequate; power users who relied on proprietary backup formats may need an extra step to export data.
- Licence
- GPL-3.0
- Prix
- Gratuit
- Dernière version
- 1.8.1
- Note
- —
Ce qui fonctionne pareil
- Graphical interface for partition management
- Create, delete, resize, move and copy partitions
- Supports NTFS, FAT, ext* and other common file systems
- Preserves data during operations
Ce qui change
- GParted is free and open‑source; PartitionMagic was commercial
- No native support for PartitionMagic's proprietary backup files
- Undo/redo is limited to the current session; no persistent history
- GParted relies on GNU Parted underneath, so some advanced features may differ
Ouvrir vos fichiers PowerQuest PartitionMagic
GParted does not understand PowerQuest PartitionMagic's proprietary backup or project files. You can still recover data by mounting the affected partitions after using GParted, but there is no direct import/export of PartitionMagic's saved images.
Passer de PowerQuest PartitionMagic à GParted, étape par étape
- Install GParted from your distribution's repository (e.g., apt install gparted).
- Boot from a GParted live‑USB if you need to modify the system disk.
- Open GParted, select the target disk, and perform the required create/resize/move actions.
- Apply the pending operations and let GParted finish before rebooting.
- If you have PartitionMagic backup files, mount the affected partitions and copy the data manually.
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 resize NTFS partitions without data loss?
Yes, GParted can shrink or expand NTFS partitions, but it is advisable to run a Windows chkdsk first to ensure the file system is clean.
Do I need to uninstall PartitionMagic before using GParted?
No. PartitionMagic is a Windows program; removing it does not affect GParted on Linux.
Is there a way to undo a partition move after I have applied it?
GParted only supports undo within the current session before you click Apply. Once changes are written, you must restore from a backup or recreate the partition.