How to Increase Root PartitionHow to resize partitions?Can't write to flash drive unless rootELI5: Resizing PartitionsUbuntu show wrong disk sizes, how to solve it?
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How to Increase Root Partition
How to resize partitions?Can't write to flash drive unless rootELI5: Resizing PartitionsUbuntu show wrong disk sizes, how to solve it?
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I put an Image of Ubuntu 18.04.3 onto a 32GB SD card. It came with no desktop, so I am trying to install xubuntu. When I try to install it using sudo apt-get install xubuntu-desktop I get the following error:
You don't have enough free space in `/var/cache/apt/archives`
I tried sudo apt-get autoclean sudo apt-get clean and different variants of sudo apt-get autoremove but nothing worked.
$ df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/root 2.1G 1.4G 513M 74% /
devtmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /dev
tmpfs 1.9B 0 1.9G 0% /dev/shm
tmpfs 1.9G 2.5M 1.9G 1% /run
tmpfs 5.0M 0 5.0M 0% /run/lock
tmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/mmcblk0p1 253M 29M 224M 12% /boot/firmware
tmpfs 381M 0 381M 0% /run/user/1000`
I'm new to linux, but why is my root (and filesystem in general) so small if my SD card is 32GB? And is there a way to increase root through the command line(maybe fdisk)?
I don't have another linux machine that I can run Gparted on. But I do have a Windows laptop that could possibly do Gparted Live. I've never done that before so if that is the best solution, tips to get started would be much appreciated.
Don't know if it matters but I'm following the instructions here Raspberry Pi 4 Ubuntu Server/ Desktop 18.04.3 Image (unofficial) to try and get Ubuntu up and running xubuntu on my Rpi 4.
EDIT:
$ sudo parted -ls
Model: SD SK32G (sd/mmc)
Disk /dev/mmcblk0: 31.9GB
Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B
Partition Table: msdos
Disk Flags:
Number Start End Size Type File System Flags
1 1049kB 269MB 268MB primary fat32 boot,lba
2 269MB 31.9GB 31.6GB primary ext4
$ lsblk -f
Name Fstyle Label UUID Mountpoint
mmcblk0
|_mmcblk0p1 vfat system-boot E497-1FDF boot/firmware
|_mmcblk0p2 ext4 writable bfa0733b-bdb9-4846-914a-45160bac3ed0 /
partitioning mount xubuntu sd-card
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
|
show 1 more comment
I put an Image of Ubuntu 18.04.3 onto a 32GB SD card. It came with no desktop, so I am trying to install xubuntu. When I try to install it using sudo apt-get install xubuntu-desktop I get the following error:
You don't have enough free space in `/var/cache/apt/archives`
I tried sudo apt-get autoclean sudo apt-get clean and different variants of sudo apt-get autoremove but nothing worked.
$ df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/root 2.1G 1.4G 513M 74% /
devtmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /dev
tmpfs 1.9B 0 1.9G 0% /dev/shm
tmpfs 1.9G 2.5M 1.9G 1% /run
tmpfs 5.0M 0 5.0M 0% /run/lock
tmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/mmcblk0p1 253M 29M 224M 12% /boot/firmware
tmpfs 381M 0 381M 0% /run/user/1000`
I'm new to linux, but why is my root (and filesystem in general) so small if my SD card is 32GB? And is there a way to increase root through the command line(maybe fdisk)?
I don't have another linux machine that I can run Gparted on. But I do have a Windows laptop that could possibly do Gparted Live. I've never done that before so if that is the best solution, tips to get started would be much appreciated.
Don't know if it matters but I'm following the instructions here Raspberry Pi 4 Ubuntu Server/ Desktop 18.04.3 Image (unofficial) to try and get Ubuntu up and running xubuntu on my Rpi 4.
EDIT:
$ sudo parted -ls
Model: SD SK32G (sd/mmc)
Disk /dev/mmcblk0: 31.9GB
Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B
Partition Table: msdos
Disk Flags:
Number Start End Size Type File System Flags
1 1049kB 269MB 268MB primary fat32 boot,lba
2 269MB 31.9GB 31.6GB primary ext4
$ lsblk -f
Name Fstyle Label UUID Mountpoint
mmcblk0
|_mmcblk0p1 vfat system-boot E497-1FDF boot/firmware
|_mmcblk0p2 ext4 writable bfa0733b-bdb9-4846-914a-45160bac3ed0 /
partitioning mount xubuntu sd-card
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
It is probably possible to increase your root partition, but in order to help you, we need more information, particularly about the whole partition table and possible other partitions, that are not mounted, unallocated drive space and the location of the partitions. So please edit your original question to show the output ofsudo parted -lsor the graphical output ofgparted. The root partition is probably small because the image was designed for a smaller SD card (maybe 4 GB card), or because it is a live system. Seeing the whole partition table will help us answer that question too.
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:19
1
The size of/dev/rootdoes not match the size of the second partition, the ext4 partiiton. What image file name and link to where you downloaded from? Maybe there is some LVM structure. Please show also the output ofsudo lsblk -fandsudo lsblk -m
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:37
1
Sorry, the output oflsblkdoes not add more information. Most of us here at AskUbuntu run Ubuntu in PC computers, and the architecture is different from that of Raspberry Pi. Maybe you have better luck asking and getting help via the link you provided in your question.
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:43
1
Ok I'll ask there as well. But here is the link to the image: github.com/TheRemote/Ubuntu-Server-raspi4-unofficial/releases/…
– Sean Aidan Herbert
Sep 21 at 19:45
2
Possible duplicate of How to resize partitions?
– karel
Oct 2 at 10:48
|
show 1 more comment
I put an Image of Ubuntu 18.04.3 onto a 32GB SD card. It came with no desktop, so I am trying to install xubuntu. When I try to install it using sudo apt-get install xubuntu-desktop I get the following error:
You don't have enough free space in `/var/cache/apt/archives`
I tried sudo apt-get autoclean sudo apt-get clean and different variants of sudo apt-get autoremove but nothing worked.
$ df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/root 2.1G 1.4G 513M 74% /
devtmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /dev
tmpfs 1.9B 0 1.9G 0% /dev/shm
tmpfs 1.9G 2.5M 1.9G 1% /run
tmpfs 5.0M 0 5.0M 0% /run/lock
tmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/mmcblk0p1 253M 29M 224M 12% /boot/firmware
tmpfs 381M 0 381M 0% /run/user/1000`
I'm new to linux, but why is my root (and filesystem in general) so small if my SD card is 32GB? And is there a way to increase root through the command line(maybe fdisk)?
I don't have another linux machine that I can run Gparted on. But I do have a Windows laptop that could possibly do Gparted Live. I've never done that before so if that is the best solution, tips to get started would be much appreciated.
Don't know if it matters but I'm following the instructions here Raspberry Pi 4 Ubuntu Server/ Desktop 18.04.3 Image (unofficial) to try and get Ubuntu up and running xubuntu on my Rpi 4.
EDIT:
$ sudo parted -ls
Model: SD SK32G (sd/mmc)
Disk /dev/mmcblk0: 31.9GB
Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B
Partition Table: msdos
Disk Flags:
Number Start End Size Type File System Flags
1 1049kB 269MB 268MB primary fat32 boot,lba
2 269MB 31.9GB 31.6GB primary ext4
$ lsblk -f
Name Fstyle Label UUID Mountpoint
mmcblk0
|_mmcblk0p1 vfat system-boot E497-1FDF boot/firmware
|_mmcblk0p2 ext4 writable bfa0733b-bdb9-4846-914a-45160bac3ed0 /
partitioning mount xubuntu sd-card
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
I put an Image of Ubuntu 18.04.3 onto a 32GB SD card. It came with no desktop, so I am trying to install xubuntu. When I try to install it using sudo apt-get install xubuntu-desktop I get the following error:
You don't have enough free space in `/var/cache/apt/archives`
I tried sudo apt-get autoclean sudo apt-get clean and different variants of sudo apt-get autoremove but nothing worked.
$ df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/root 2.1G 1.4G 513M 74% /
devtmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /dev
tmpfs 1.9B 0 1.9G 0% /dev/shm
tmpfs 1.9G 2.5M 1.9G 1% /run
tmpfs 5.0M 0 5.0M 0% /run/lock
tmpfs 1.9G 0 1.9G 0% /sys/fs/cgroup
/dev/mmcblk0p1 253M 29M 224M 12% /boot/firmware
tmpfs 381M 0 381M 0% /run/user/1000`
I'm new to linux, but why is my root (and filesystem in general) so small if my SD card is 32GB? And is there a way to increase root through the command line(maybe fdisk)?
I don't have another linux machine that I can run Gparted on. But I do have a Windows laptop that could possibly do Gparted Live. I've never done that before so if that is the best solution, tips to get started would be much appreciated.
Don't know if it matters but I'm following the instructions here Raspberry Pi 4 Ubuntu Server/ Desktop 18.04.3 Image (unofficial) to try and get Ubuntu up and running xubuntu on my Rpi 4.
EDIT:
$ sudo parted -ls
Model: SD SK32G (sd/mmc)
Disk /dev/mmcblk0: 31.9GB
Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B
Partition Table: msdos
Disk Flags:
Number Start End Size Type File System Flags
1 1049kB 269MB 268MB primary fat32 boot,lba
2 269MB 31.9GB 31.6GB primary ext4
$ lsblk -f
Name Fstyle Label UUID Mountpoint
mmcblk0
|_mmcblk0p1 vfat system-boot E497-1FDF boot/firmware
|_mmcblk0p2 ext4 writable bfa0733b-bdb9-4846-914a-45160bac3ed0 /
partitioning mount xubuntu sd-card
partitioning mount xubuntu sd-card
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
edited Oct 2 at 9:40
user3140225
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
2,7104 gold badges12 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
asked Sep 21 at 19:11
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
112 bronze badges
It is probably possible to increase your root partition, but in order to help you, we need more information, particularly about the whole partition table and possible other partitions, that are not mounted, unallocated drive space and the location of the partitions. So please edit your original question to show the output ofsudo parted -lsor the graphical output ofgparted. The root partition is probably small because the image was designed for a smaller SD card (maybe 4 GB card), or because it is a live system. Seeing the whole partition table will help us answer that question too.
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:19
1
The size of/dev/rootdoes not match the size of the second partition, the ext4 partiiton. What image file name and link to where you downloaded from? Maybe there is some LVM structure. Please show also the output ofsudo lsblk -fandsudo lsblk -m
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:37
1
Sorry, the output oflsblkdoes not add more information. Most of us here at AskUbuntu run Ubuntu in PC computers, and the architecture is different from that of Raspberry Pi. Maybe you have better luck asking and getting help via the link you provided in your question.
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:43
1
Ok I'll ask there as well. But here is the link to the image: github.com/TheRemote/Ubuntu-Server-raspi4-unofficial/releases/…
– Sean Aidan Herbert
Sep 21 at 19:45
2
Possible duplicate of How to resize partitions?
– karel
Oct 2 at 10:48
|
show 1 more comment
It is probably possible to increase your root partition, but in order to help you, we need more information, particularly about the whole partition table and possible other partitions, that are not mounted, unallocated drive space and the location of the partitions. So please edit your original question to show the output ofsudo parted -lsor the graphical output ofgparted. The root partition is probably small because the image was designed for a smaller SD card (maybe 4 GB card), or because it is a live system. Seeing the whole partition table will help us answer that question too.
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:19
1
The size of/dev/rootdoes not match the size of the second partition, the ext4 partiiton. What image file name and link to where you downloaded from? Maybe there is some LVM structure. Please show also the output ofsudo lsblk -fandsudo lsblk -m
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:37
1
Sorry, the output oflsblkdoes not add more information. Most of us here at AskUbuntu run Ubuntu in PC computers, and the architecture is different from that of Raspberry Pi. Maybe you have better luck asking and getting help via the link you provided in your question.
– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:43
1
Ok I'll ask there as well. But here is the link to the image: github.com/TheRemote/Ubuntu-Server-raspi4-unofficial/releases/…
– Sean Aidan Herbert
Sep 21 at 19:45
2
Possible duplicate of How to resize partitions?
– karel
Oct 2 at 10:48
It is probably possible to increase your root partition, but in order to help you, we need more information, particularly about the whole partition table and possible other partitions, that are not mounted, unallocated drive space and the location of the partitions. So please edit your original question to show the output of
sudo parted -ls or the graphical output of gparted. The root partition is probably small because the image was designed for a smaller SD card (maybe 4 GB card), or because it is a live system. Seeing the whole partition table will help us answer that question too.– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:19
It is probably possible to increase your root partition, but in order to help you, we need more information, particularly about the whole partition table and possible other partitions, that are not mounted, unallocated drive space and the location of the partitions. So please edit your original question to show the output of
sudo parted -ls or the graphical output of gparted. The root partition is probably small because the image was designed for a smaller SD card (maybe 4 GB card), or because it is a live system. Seeing the whole partition table will help us answer that question too.– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:19
1
1
The size of
/dev/root does not match the size of the second partition, the ext4 partiiton. What image file name and link to where you downloaded from? Maybe there is some LVM structure. Please show also the output of sudo lsblk -f and sudo lsblk -m– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:37
The size of
/dev/root does not match the size of the second partition, the ext4 partiiton. What image file name and link to where you downloaded from? Maybe there is some LVM structure. Please show also the output of sudo lsblk -f and sudo lsblk -m– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:37
1
1
Sorry, the output of
lsblk does not add more information. Most of us here at AskUbuntu run Ubuntu in PC computers, and the architecture is different from that of Raspberry Pi. Maybe you have better luck asking and getting help via the link you provided in your question.– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:43
Sorry, the output of
lsblk does not add more information. Most of us here at AskUbuntu run Ubuntu in PC computers, and the architecture is different from that of Raspberry Pi. Maybe you have better luck asking and getting help via the link you provided in your question.– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:43
1
1
Ok I'll ask there as well. But here is the link to the image: github.com/TheRemote/Ubuntu-Server-raspi4-unofficial/releases/…
– Sean Aidan Herbert
Sep 21 at 19:45
Ok I'll ask there as well. But here is the link to the image: github.com/TheRemote/Ubuntu-Server-raspi4-unofficial/releases/…
– Sean Aidan Herbert
Sep 21 at 19:45
2
2
Possible duplicate of How to resize partitions?
– karel
Oct 2 at 10:48
Possible duplicate of How to resize partitions?
– karel
Oct 2 at 10:48
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Don't know why, but after reimaging my sd card about 10 times, it finally decided to allocate root partition 29GB
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
add a comment
|
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Don't know why, but after reimaging my sd card about 10 times, it finally decided to allocate root partition 29GB
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Don't know why, but after reimaging my sd card about 10 times, it finally decided to allocate root partition 29GB
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Don't know why, but after reimaging my sd card about 10 times, it finally decided to allocate root partition 29GB
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
Don't know why, but after reimaging my sd card about 10 times, it finally decided to allocate root partition 29GB
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
answered Sep 21 at 22:27
Sean Aidan HerbertSean Aidan Herbert
112 bronze badges
112 bronze badges
add a comment
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It is probably possible to increase your root partition, but in order to help you, we need more information, particularly about the whole partition table and possible other partitions, that are not mounted, unallocated drive space and the location of the partitions. So please edit your original question to show the output of
sudo parted -lsor the graphical output ofgparted. The root partition is probably small because the image was designed for a smaller SD card (maybe 4 GB card), or because it is a live system. Seeing the whole partition table will help us answer that question too.– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:19
1
The size of
/dev/rootdoes not match the size of the second partition, the ext4 partiiton. What image file name and link to where you downloaded from? Maybe there is some LVM structure. Please show also the output ofsudo lsblk -fandsudo lsblk -m– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:37
1
Sorry, the output of
lsblkdoes not add more information. Most of us here at AskUbuntu run Ubuntu in PC computers, and the architecture is different from that of Raspberry Pi. Maybe you have better luck asking and getting help via the link you provided in your question.– sudodus
Sep 21 at 19:43
1
Ok I'll ask there as well. But here is the link to the image: github.com/TheRemote/Ubuntu-Server-raspi4-unofficial/releases/…
– Sean Aidan Herbert
Sep 21 at 19:45
2
Possible duplicate of How to resize partitions?
– karel
Oct 2 at 10:48