root@alytus:/home/mly # ntfsresize -i -n -f /dev/hda2 > x
Segmenteringsfel (core dumped)
root@alytus:/home/mly # more x
ntfsresize v1.9.4
NTFS volume version: 3.1
Cluster size : 4096 bytes
Current volume size: 24001360384 bytes (24002 MB)
Current device size: 24001367040 bytes (24002 MB)
Checking filesystem consistency ...
0,00 percent completed
:(
From the page you refer to: "We have intensively tested ntfsresize 1.9.0 before
the stable public release for months and found it just as reliable as the
earlier ntfsresize versions if the precaution instruction was followed: "always
make a test run". Usage is the same as with the older stable versions but please
read carefully and fully its manual page."
I guess the installer needs to make some kind of proper integrity test of the
resized NTFS partition and revert the size change in case of trouble *before*
allowing new partitions to be created (or at least formatted) in the place where
the NTFS partition lived.
(In reply to comment #4) mlf.linux. rulez.org/ mlf/ezaz/ ntfsresize. html#troublesho ot and see if any
> Could you please have a look through the troubleshooting instructions at
> http://
> of that helps?
root@alytus: /home/mly # ntfsresize -i -n -f /dev/hda2 > x /home/mly # more x
Segmenteringsfel (core dumped)
root@alytus:
ntfsresize v1.9.4
NTFS volume version: 3.1
Cluster size : 4096 bytes
Current volume size: 24001360384 bytes (24002 MB)
Current device size: 24001367040 bytes (24002 MB)
Checking filesystem consistency ...
0,00 percent completed
:(
From the page you refer to: "We have intensively tested ntfsresize 1.9.0 before
the stable public release for months and found it just as reliable as the
earlier ntfsresize versions if the precaution instruction was followed: "always
make a test run". Usage is the same as with the older stable versions but please
read carefully and fully its manual page."
I guess the installer needs to make some kind of proper integrity test of the
resized NTFS partition and revert the size change in case of trouble *before*
allowing new partitions to be created (or at least formatted) in the place where
the NTFS partition lived.