Best hard drive resizing software, server edition?

CZJZ

Member
Nov 25, 2008
47
0
66
Hello, I am wondering what software could some of you recommend for resizing a windows server that runs windoes 2000 server edition for a scsi hard drive. The C partition was setup before with a 12 gig size and it has a K partition that has like 60 - 62 gigs free.

The C drive has just 2 gigs available and I want some partition software that will allow me to take the K drive delete it or merge it into the C drive to make it 72-74 gigs.

I know symantec, *****,paragon makes partition software, what's the best for what I want to accomplish?

Thanks for the input.

 

Chiefcrowe

Diamond Member
Sep 15, 2008
5,056
199
116
good question, i'd like to know this also.

I know this though, make a complete backup of all data before you do anything. preferably a drive image.. just in case.
 

corkyg

Elite Member | Peripherals
Super Moderator
Mar 4, 2000
27,370
240
106
Take a look at Acronis Disk Director. It can do all of those things and more.

DD
 

Nothinman

Elite Member
Sep 14, 2001
30,672
0
0
I would still go with gparted, however I'd be more concerned with the supportability of such an old server.
 

corkyg

Elite Member | Peripherals
Super Moderator
Mar 4, 2000
27,370
240
106
BTW, with Disk Director, you can create a bootable CD that has the full program, and operates with a Linux-based GUI totally independent of the system OS. As long as the HDDs are standard formats, it can do the job ignoring the OS.
 

nordloewelabs

Senior member
Mar 18, 2005
542
0
0
i've never dealt with servers so pardon my ignorance....
what's the diff between partitioning a a server and a home PC?
isnt the partitioning done from inside a LiveCD anyway?
it should be transparent to the OS, right?
 

Nothinman

Elite Member
Sep 14, 2001
30,672
0
0
i've never dealt with servers so pardon my ignorance....
what's the diff between partitioning a a server and a home PC?
isnt the partitioning done from inside a LiveCD anyway?
it should be transparent to the OS, right?

Ideally you're right, however lots of commercial manufacturers like to charge more for server editions just because they can.