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fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	footnote:[Blocks really are consistently sized, unlike our illustrations. Keep in mind, also, that an average disk drive contains thousands of blocks. The picture is simplified for the purposes of this discussion.]	footnote:[Blocks really are consistently sized, unlike our illustrations. Keep in mind, also, that an average disk drive contains thousands of blocks. The picture is simplified for the purposes of this discussion.]
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	There are currently two partitioning layout standards for physical hard disks: Master Boot Record (MBR) and GUID Partition Table (GPT). MBR is an older method of disk partitioning used with BIOS-based computers. GPT is a newer partitioning layout that is a part of the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI). This section and xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#sect-disk-partitions-extended[Partitions Within Partitions - An Overview of Extended Partitions] mainly describe the _Master Boot Record_ (MBR) disk partitioning scheme. For information about the _GUID Partition Table_ (GPT) partitioning layout, see xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#sect-disk-partitioning-guid-partition-table[GUID Partition Table (GPT)].	There are currently two partitioning layout standards for physical hard disks: Master Boot Record (MBR) and GUID Partition Table (GPT). MBR is an older method of disk partitioning used with BIOS-based computers. GPT is a newer partitioning layout that is a part of the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI). This section and xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#sect-disk-partitions-extended[Partitions Within Partitions - An Overview of Extended Partitions] mainly describe the _Master Boot Record_ (MBR) disk partitioning scheme. For information about the _GUID Partition Table_ (GPT) partitioning layout, see xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#sect-disk-partitioning-guid-partition-table[GUID Partition Table (GPT)].
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	As xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-partition-table[Disk Drive with Partition Table] shows, the partition table is divided into four sections or four _primary_ partitions. A primary partition is a partition on a hard drive that can contain only one logical drive (or section). Each section can hold the information necessary to define a single partition, meaning that the partition table can define no more than four partitions.	As xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-partition-table[Disk Drive with Partition Table] shows, the partition table is divided into four sections or four _primary_ partitions. A primary partition is a partition on a hard drive that can contain only one logical drive (or section). Each section can hold the information necessary to define a single partition, meaning that the partition table can define no more than four partitions.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Partition Types	Partition Types
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — Spanish	Partition Types	Tipos de Partición
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — Finnish	Partition Types
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — Indonesian	Partition Types
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — Portuguese (Brazil)	Partition Types
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — Turkish	Partition Types
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	An extended partition is like a disk drive in its own right - it has its own partition table which points to one or more partitions (now called _logical partitions_, as opposed to the four _primary partitions_) contained entirely within the extended partition itself. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-extended[Disk Drive With Extended Partition], shows a disk drive with one primary partition and one extended partition containing two logical partitions (along with some unpartitioned free space).	An extended partition is like a disk drive in its own right - it has its own partition table which points to one or more partitions (now called _logical partitions_, as opposed to the four _primary partitions_) contained entirely within the extended partition itself. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-extended[Disk Drive With Extended Partition], shows a disk drive with one primary partition and one extended partition containing two logical partitions (along with some unpartitioned free space).
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Note that this section discusses the aforementioned concepts only theoretically and it does not include any procedures showing how to perform disk repartitioning step-by-step. Such detailed information are beyond the scope of this document.	Note that this section discusses the aforementioned concepts only theoretically and it does not include any procedures showing how to perform disk repartitioning step-by-step. Such detailed information are beyond the scope of this document.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Keep in mind that the following illustrations are simplified in the interest of clarity and do not reflect the exact partition layout that you encounter when actually installing {PRODUCT}.	Keep in mind that the following illustrations are simplified in the interest of clarity and do not reflect the exact partition layout that you encounter when actually installing {PRODUCT}.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	In this situation, the partitions already defined do not span the entire hard disk, leaving unallocated space that is not part of any defined partition. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-unused-space[Disk Drive with Unpartitioned Free Space], shows what this might look like.	In this situation, the partitions already defined do not span the entire hard disk, leaving unallocated space that is not part of any defined partition. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-unused-space[Disk Drive with Unpartitioned Free Space], shows what this might look like.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	In any case, you can create the necessary partitions from the unused space. Unfortunately, this scenario, although very simple, is not very likely (unless you have just purchased a new disk just for {PRODUCT}). Most pre-installed operating systems are configured to take up all available space on a disk drive (see xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#sect-disk-partitions-active-partition[Using Free Space from an Active Partition]).	In any case, you can create the necessary partitions from the unused space. Unfortunately, this scenario, although very simple, is not very likely (unless you have just purchased a new disk just for {PRODUCT}). Most pre-installed operating systems are configured to take up all available space on a disk drive (see xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#sect-disk-partitions-active-partition[Using Free Space from an Active Partition]).
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	In this situation, you can use the space allocated to the unused partition. You first must delete the partition and then create the appropriate Linux partition(s) in its place. You can delete the unused partition and manually create new partitions during the installation process.	In this situation, you can use the space allocated to the unused partition. You first must delete the partition and then create the appropriate Linux partition(s) in its place. You can delete the unused partition and manually create new partitions during the installation process.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	This is the most common situation. It is also, unfortunately, the hardest to handle. The main problem is that, even if you have enough free space, it is presently allocated to a partition that is already in use. If you purchased a computer with pre-installed software, the hard disk most likely has one massive partition holding the operating system and data.	This is the most common situation. It is also, unfortunately, the hardest to handle. The main problem is that, even if you have enough free space, it is presently allocated to a partition that is already in use. If you purchased a computer with pre-installed software, the hard disk most likely has one massive partition holding the operating system and data.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	In this case, the single large partition is deleted and several smaller ones are created instead. Any data held in the original partition is destroyed. This means that making a complete backup is necessary. It is highly recommended to make two backups, use verification (if available in your backup software), and try to read data from the backup before deleting the partition.	In this case, the single large partition is deleted and several smaller ones are created instead. Any data held in the original partition is destroyed. This means that making a complete backup is necessary. It is highly recommended to make two backups, use verification (if available in your backup software), and try to read data from the backup before deleting the partition.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	If an operating system was installed on that partition, it must be reinstalled if you want to use that system as well. Be aware that some computers sold with pre-installed operating systems may not include the installation media to reinstall the original operating system. You should check whether this applies to your system is before you destroy your original partition and its operating system installation.	If an operating system was installed on that partition, it must be reinstalled if you want to use that system as well. Be aware that some computers sold with pre-installed operating systems may not include the installation media to reinstall the original operating system. You should check whether this applies to your system is before you destroy your original partition and its operating system installation.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	After creating a smaller partition for your existing operating system, you can reinstall software, restore your data, and start the installation. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-destructive-repartitioning[Disk Drive Being Destructively Repartitioned] shows this being done.	After creating a smaller partition for your existing operating system, you can reinstall software, restore your data, and start the installation. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-destructive-repartitioning[Disk Drive Being Destructively Repartitioned] shows this being done.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	With non-destructive repartitioning you execute a program that makes a big partition smaller without losing any of the files stored in that partition. This method is usually reliable, but can be very time-consuming on large drives.	With non-destructive repartitioning you execute a program that makes a big partition smaller without losing any of the files stored in that partition. This method is usually reliable, but can be very time-consuming on large drives.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Create new partition(s)	Create new partition(s)
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	This step is crucial. Without it, the location of the data could prevent the partition from being resized to the extent desired. Note also that, for one reason or another, some data cannot be moved. If this is the case (and it severely restricts the size of your new partition(s)), you may be forced to destructively repartition your disk.	This step is crucial. Without it, the location of the data could prevent the partition from being resized to the extent desired. Note also that, for one reason or another, some data cannot be moved. If this is the case (and it severely restricts the size of your new partition(s)), you may be forced to destructively repartition your disk.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-resize-existing[Disk Drive with Partition Resized] shows the actual resizing process. While the actual result of the resizing operation varies depending on the software used, in most cases the newly freed space is used to create an unformatted partition of the same type as the original partition.	xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-resize-existing[Disk Drive with Partition Resized] shows the actual resizing process. While the actual result of the resizing operation varies depending on the software used, in most cases the newly freed space is used to create an unformatted partition of the same type as the original partition.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	It is important to understand what the resizing software you use does with the newly freed space, so that you can take the appropriate steps. In the case illustrated here, it would be best to delete the new DOS partition and create the appropriate Linux partition(s).	It is important to understand what the resizing software you use does with the newly freed space, so that you can take the appropriate steps. In the case illustrated here, it would be best to delete the new DOS partition and create the appropriate Linux partition(s).
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	====== Create new partition(s)	====== Create new partition(s)
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	As the previous step implied, it may or may not be necessary to create new partitions. However, unless your resizing software is Linux-aware, it is likely that you must delete the partition that was created during the resizing process. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-final-configuration[Disk Drive with Final Partition Configuration], shows this being done.	As the previous step implied, it may or may not be necessary to create new partitions. However, unless your resizing software is Linux-aware, it is likely that you must delete the partition that was created during the resizing process. xref:Disk_Partitions.adoc#figu-partitions-final-configuration[Disk Drive with Final Partition Configuration], shows this being done.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	The final number denotes the partition. The first four (primary or extended) partitions are numbered `1` through `4`. Logical partitions start at `5`. So, for example, `/dev/sda3` is the third primary or extended partition on the first hard disk, and `/dev/sdb6` is the second logical partition on the second hard disk.	The final number denotes the partition. The first four (primary or extended) partitions are numbered `1` through `4`. Logical partitions start at `5`. So, for example, `/dev/sda3` is the third primary or extended partition on the first hard disk, and `/dev/sdb6` is the second logical partition on the second hard disk.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Even if your system can identify and refer to all types of disk partitions, it might not be able to read the file system and therefore access stored data on every partition type. However, in many cases, it is possible to successfully access data on a partition dedicated to another operating system.	Even if your system can identify and refer to all types of disk partitions, it might not be able to read the file system and therefore access stored data on every partition type. However, in many cases, it is possible to successfully access data on a partition dedicated to another operating system.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Each partition is used to form part of the storage necessary to support a single set of files and directories. This is done by associating a partition with a directory through a process known as _mounting_. Mounting a partition makes its storage available starting at the specified directory (known as a _mount point_).	Each partition is used to form part of the storage necessary to support a single set of files and directories. This is done by associating a partition with a directory through a process known as _mounting_. Mounting a partition makes its storage available starting at the specified directory (known as a _mount point_).
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	For example, if partition `/dev/sda5` is mounted on `/usr/`, that would mean that all files and directories under `/usr/` physically reside on `/dev/sda5`. So the file `/usr/share/doc/FAQ/txt/Linux-FAQ` would be stored on `/dev/sda5`, while the file `/etc/gdm/custom.conf` would not.	For example, if partition `/dev/sda5` is mounted on `/usr/`, that would mean that all files and directories under `/usr/` physically reside on `/dev/sda5`. So the file `/usr/share/doc/FAQ/txt/Linux-FAQ` would be stored on `/dev/sda5`, while the file `/etc/gdm/custom.conf` would not.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	Continuing the example, it is also possible that one or more directories below `/usr/` would be mount points for other partitions. For instance, a partition (say, `/dev/sda7`) could be mounted on `/usr/local/`, meaning that `/usr/local/man/whatis` would then reside on `/dev/sda7` rather than `/dev/sda5`.	Continuing the example, it is also possible that one or more directories below `/usr/` would be mount points for other partitions. For instance, a partition (say, `/dev/sda7`) could be mounted on `/usr/local/`, meaning that `/usr/local/man/whatis` would then reside on `/dev/sda7` rather than `/dev/sda5`.
fedora-docs-l10n/fedora-install-guide/f26/pages/appendixes/Disk_Partitions — English	At this point in the process of preparing to install {PRODUCT}, you should give some consideration to the number and size of the partitions to be used by your new operating system. However, there is no one right answer to this question. It depends on your needs and requirements.	At this point in the process of preparing to install {PRODUCT}, you should give some consideration to the number and size of the partitions to be used by your new operating system. However, there is no one right answer to this question. It depends on your needs and requirements.