I do not get the free space option when making partition, why?












0















whenever I want to make the free space into a partition this nothing there I also went back to windows and checked if there was space and there was but still I do not know what or how to fix this solution.



enter image description here






dual-boot partitioning partitions boot-partition







share|improve this question









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King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • 1





    Are you using gparted? can you post a screenshot?

    – Pilot6
    11 hours ago











  • sure just wait a minute

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • imgur.com/gallery/DQNOG93 here it is as you can see there is no free space option

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • sorry for the delay

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago






  • 2





    You may have created one or two extra ntfs partitions from windows. If you have done that, boot Windows again and delete the new ntfs partition(s). You need to keep that space unallocated. If you haven't created any new ntfs partitions, then your computer came with 4 partitions. If your computer has old type BIOS (not UEFI) and the hard disk has MBR instead of GPT, then you will need to delete one of the four partitions. Edit your question again with information about MBR or GPT

    – user68186
    8 hours ago
















0















whenever I want to make the free space into a partition this nothing there I also went back to windows and checked if there was space and there was but still I do not know what or how to fix this solution.



enter image description here






dual-boot partitioning partitions boot-partition







share|improve this question









New contributor




King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 1





    Are you using gparted? can you post a screenshot?

    – Pilot6
    11 hours ago











  • sure just wait a minute

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • imgur.com/gallery/DQNOG93 here it is as you can see there is no free space option

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • sorry for the delay

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago






  • 2





    You may have created one or two extra ntfs partitions from windows. If you have done that, boot Windows again and delete the new ntfs partition(s). You need to keep that space unallocated. If you haven't created any new ntfs partitions, then your computer came with 4 partitions. If your computer has old type BIOS (not UEFI) and the hard disk has MBR instead of GPT, then you will need to delete one of the four partitions. Edit your question again with information about MBR or GPT

    – user68186
    8 hours ago














0












0








0


1






whenever I want to make the free space into a partition this nothing there I also went back to windows and checked if there was space and there was but still I do not know what or how to fix this solution.



enter image description here






dual-boot partitioning partitions boot-partition







share|improve this question









New contributor




King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












whenever I want to make the free space into a partition this nothing there I also went back to windows and checked if there was space and there was but still I do not know what or how to fix this solution.



enter image description here






dual-boot partitioning partitions boot-partition




dual-boot partitioning partitions boot-partition






share|improve this question









New contributor




King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 8 hours ago









user68186

16.2k84969




16.2k84969






New contributor




King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 12 hours ago









King4boodKing4bood

11




11




New contributor




King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






King4bood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 1





    Are you using gparted? can you post a screenshot?

    – Pilot6
    11 hours ago











  • sure just wait a minute

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • imgur.com/gallery/DQNOG93 here it is as you can see there is no free space option

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • sorry for the delay

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago






  • 2





    You may have created one or two extra ntfs partitions from windows. If you have done that, boot Windows again and delete the new ntfs partition(s). You need to keep that space unallocated. If you haven't created any new ntfs partitions, then your computer came with 4 partitions. If your computer has old type BIOS (not UEFI) and the hard disk has MBR instead of GPT, then you will need to delete one of the four partitions. Edit your question again with information about MBR or GPT

    – user68186
    8 hours ago














  • 1





    Are you using gparted? can you post a screenshot?

    – Pilot6
    11 hours ago











  • sure just wait a minute

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • imgur.com/gallery/DQNOG93 here it is as you can see there is no free space option

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago











  • sorry for the delay

    – King4bood
    11 hours ago






  • 2





    You may have created one or two extra ntfs partitions from windows. If you have done that, boot Windows again and delete the new ntfs partition(s). You need to keep that space unallocated. If you haven't created any new ntfs partitions, then your computer came with 4 partitions. If your computer has old type BIOS (not UEFI) and the hard disk has MBR instead of GPT, then you will need to delete one of the four partitions. Edit your question again with information about MBR or GPT

    – user68186
    8 hours ago








1




1





Are you using gparted? can you post a screenshot?

– Pilot6
11 hours ago





Are you using gparted? can you post a screenshot?

– Pilot6
11 hours ago













sure just wait a minute

– King4bood
11 hours ago





sure just wait a minute

– King4bood
11 hours ago













imgur.com/gallery/DQNOG93 here it is as you can see there is no free space option

– King4bood
11 hours ago





imgur.com/gallery/DQNOG93 here it is as you can see there is no free space option

– King4bood
11 hours ago













sorry for the delay

– King4bood
11 hours ago





sorry for the delay

– King4bood
11 hours ago




2




2





You may have created one or two extra ntfs partitions from windows. If you have done that, boot Windows again and delete the new ntfs partition(s). You need to keep that space unallocated. If you haven't created any new ntfs partitions, then your computer came with 4 partitions. If your computer has old type BIOS (not UEFI) and the hard disk has MBR instead of GPT, then you will need to delete one of the four partitions. Edit your question again with information about MBR or GPT

– user68186
8 hours ago





You may have created one or two extra ntfs partitions from windows. If you have done that, boot Windows again and delete the new ntfs partition(s). You need to keep that space unallocated. If you haven't created any new ntfs partitions, then your computer came with 4 partitions. If your computer has old type BIOS (not UEFI) and the hard disk has MBR instead of GPT, then you will need to delete one of the four partitions. Edit your question again with information about MBR or GPT

– user68186
8 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














Hope these steps help you resolve your issue:




  1. Boot into your Windows system and right-click on the Start Menu >> Command Line (Admin) to enter into the Windows command-line interface.


  2. Once you enter into the command-line interface, type diskmgmt.msc on the promt to enter into Disk Management utility. From here, check if you have any unallocated space on your disk. If not, right click on C: partition and select Shrink Volume in order to resize the partition.


  3. Enter a particular value (as per your requirement) and select Shrink to resize the partition to that specific size. We would now be using this new unallocated space to install Ubuntu.



Before you proceed with the next section to install Ubuntu, ensure you create a bootable USB device using either Rufus or Universal USB Installer. Once you have a bootable media handy with you, follow the link to dual-boot Ubuntu and Windows.



P.S. While installation, choosing Install alongside Windows boot manager is safe, but please follow the guide properly else you might mess your hard disk permanently.



Also, creating a Swap partition is recommended. Having a Swap partition will not impact your working.



Once you have installed the Ubuntu on your system, the next step would be to include GRUB on your boot. To do so, follow the below steps:




  • Boot into Windows OS


  • Combine Windows + r keys together and type cmd to open the command prompt.
    (You do not require any admin rights to execute the below command)


  • Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "{bootmgr}" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi on the prompt and hit the Enter key



As soon as the command gets executed, reboot your system and then you will always find options to pick either Ubuntu or Windows as your preferred OS.






share|improve this answer


























  • @King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

    – Manu Mathur
    7 hours ago













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1 Answer
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active

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2














Hope these steps help you resolve your issue:




  1. Boot into your Windows system and right-click on the Start Menu >> Command Line (Admin) to enter into the Windows command-line interface.


  2. Once you enter into the command-line interface, type diskmgmt.msc on the promt to enter into Disk Management utility. From here, check if you have any unallocated space on your disk. If not, right click on C: partition and select Shrink Volume in order to resize the partition.


  3. Enter a particular value (as per your requirement) and select Shrink to resize the partition to that specific size. We would now be using this new unallocated space to install Ubuntu.



Before you proceed with the next section to install Ubuntu, ensure you create a bootable USB device using either Rufus or Universal USB Installer. Once you have a bootable media handy with you, follow the link to dual-boot Ubuntu and Windows.



P.S. While installation, choosing Install alongside Windows boot manager is safe, but please follow the guide properly else you might mess your hard disk permanently.



Also, creating a Swap partition is recommended. Having a Swap partition will not impact your working.



Once you have installed the Ubuntu on your system, the next step would be to include GRUB on your boot. To do so, follow the below steps:




  • Boot into Windows OS


  • Combine Windows + r keys together and type cmd to open the command prompt.
    (You do not require any admin rights to execute the below command)


  • Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "{bootmgr}" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi on the prompt and hit the Enter key



As soon as the command gets executed, reboot your system and then you will always find options to pick either Ubuntu or Windows as your preferred OS.






share|improve this answer


























  • @King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

    – Manu Mathur
    7 hours ago


















2














Hope these steps help you resolve your issue:




  1. Boot into your Windows system and right-click on the Start Menu >> Command Line (Admin) to enter into the Windows command-line interface.


  2. Once you enter into the command-line interface, type diskmgmt.msc on the promt to enter into Disk Management utility. From here, check if you have any unallocated space on your disk. If not, right click on C: partition and select Shrink Volume in order to resize the partition.


  3. Enter a particular value (as per your requirement) and select Shrink to resize the partition to that specific size. We would now be using this new unallocated space to install Ubuntu.



Before you proceed with the next section to install Ubuntu, ensure you create a bootable USB device using either Rufus or Universal USB Installer. Once you have a bootable media handy with you, follow the link to dual-boot Ubuntu and Windows.



P.S. While installation, choosing Install alongside Windows boot manager is safe, but please follow the guide properly else you might mess your hard disk permanently.



Also, creating a Swap partition is recommended. Having a Swap partition will not impact your working.



Once you have installed the Ubuntu on your system, the next step would be to include GRUB on your boot. To do so, follow the below steps:




  • Boot into Windows OS


  • Combine Windows + r keys together and type cmd to open the command prompt.
    (You do not require any admin rights to execute the below command)


  • Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "{bootmgr}" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi on the prompt and hit the Enter key



As soon as the command gets executed, reboot your system and then you will always find options to pick either Ubuntu or Windows as your preferred OS.






share|improve this answer


























  • @King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

    – Manu Mathur
    7 hours ago
















2












2








2







Hope these steps help you resolve your issue:




  1. Boot into your Windows system and right-click on the Start Menu >> Command Line (Admin) to enter into the Windows command-line interface.


  2. Once you enter into the command-line interface, type diskmgmt.msc on the promt to enter into Disk Management utility. From here, check if you have any unallocated space on your disk. If not, right click on C: partition and select Shrink Volume in order to resize the partition.


  3. Enter a particular value (as per your requirement) and select Shrink to resize the partition to that specific size. We would now be using this new unallocated space to install Ubuntu.



Before you proceed with the next section to install Ubuntu, ensure you create a bootable USB device using either Rufus or Universal USB Installer. Once you have a bootable media handy with you, follow the link to dual-boot Ubuntu and Windows.



P.S. While installation, choosing Install alongside Windows boot manager is safe, but please follow the guide properly else you might mess your hard disk permanently.



Also, creating a Swap partition is recommended. Having a Swap partition will not impact your working.



Once you have installed the Ubuntu on your system, the next step would be to include GRUB on your boot. To do so, follow the below steps:




  • Boot into Windows OS


  • Combine Windows + r keys together and type cmd to open the command prompt.
    (You do not require any admin rights to execute the below command)


  • Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "{bootmgr}" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi on the prompt and hit the Enter key



As soon as the command gets executed, reboot your system and then you will always find options to pick either Ubuntu or Windows as your preferred OS.






share|improve this answer















Hope these steps help you resolve your issue:




  1. Boot into your Windows system and right-click on the Start Menu >> Command Line (Admin) to enter into the Windows command-line interface.


  2. Once you enter into the command-line interface, type diskmgmt.msc on the promt to enter into Disk Management utility. From here, check if you have any unallocated space on your disk. If not, right click on C: partition and select Shrink Volume in order to resize the partition.


  3. Enter a particular value (as per your requirement) and select Shrink to resize the partition to that specific size. We would now be using this new unallocated space to install Ubuntu.



Before you proceed with the next section to install Ubuntu, ensure you create a bootable USB device using either Rufus or Universal USB Installer. Once you have a bootable media handy with you, follow the link to dual-boot Ubuntu and Windows.



P.S. While installation, choosing Install alongside Windows boot manager is safe, but please follow the guide properly else you might mess your hard disk permanently.



Also, creating a Swap partition is recommended. Having a Swap partition will not impact your working.



Once you have installed the Ubuntu on your system, the next step would be to include GRUB on your boot. To do so, follow the below steps:




  • Boot into Windows OS


  • Combine Windows + r keys together and type cmd to open the command prompt.
    (You do not require any admin rights to execute the below command)


  • Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "{bootmgr}" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi on the prompt and hit the Enter key



As soon as the command gets executed, reboot your system and then you will always find options to pick either Ubuntu or Windows as your preferred OS.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 7 hours ago

























answered 8 hours ago









Manu MathurManu Mathur

38129




38129













  • @King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

    – Manu Mathur
    7 hours ago





















  • @King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

    – Manu Mathur
    7 hours ago



















@King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

– Manu Mathur
7 hours ago







@King4bood - if my answer helps you out, ensure you mark it as right. Doing so will not only help many other users who might be facing the same issue but will also be helping the community.

– Manu Mathur
7 hours ago












King4bood is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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