Topic: Error After Dual Boot Ubuntu Partition Resize Attempt
Hi All,
So I allocated 70gb to Ubuntu on a dual boot machine with a 1tb drive.
After a lot of dev work and a few years I realized I had become...a linux user.
I also only had 9gb left for Ubuntu.
So, I shrank the Window partition, booted into live Ubuntu via usb, changed the partition order and expanded the Ubuntu partition to take up the allocated space...and there was an error.
What's weird is Windows is correctly reporting the space is now gone from the Windows partition, and Gparted is showing the size of the Ubuntu partition correctly, but it's got the dreaded red error mark and Disk Analyzer is still showing only 9gb of free space.
I've run "Check" and still get the error on resize2fs.
Anyone have any ideas as to what's going on?
Here's the last part of the details/error message:
Check and repair file system (ext4) on /dev/sda5 00:00:11 ( ERROR )
calibrate /dev/sda5 00:00:00 ( SUCCESS )
path: /dev/sda5 (partition)
start: 1182461952
end: 1952471039
size: 770009088 (367.17 GiB)
check file system on /dev/sda5 for errors and (if possible) fix them 00:00:11 ( SUCCESS )
e2fsck -f -y -v -C 0 '/dev/sda5' 00:00:11 ( SUCCESS )
Pass 1: Checking inodes, blocks, and sizes
Pass 2: Checking directory structure
Pass 3: Checking directory connectivity
Pass 4: Checking reference counts
Pass 5: Checking group summary information
1306714 inodes used (26.85%, out of 4866048)
12092 non-contiguous files (0.9%)
1629 non-contiguous directories (0.1%)
# of inodes with ind/dind/tind blocks: 0/0/0
Extent depth histogram: 1258267/2974/2
17106841 blocks used (87.95%, out of 19451136)
0 bad blocks
5 large files
1087010 regular files
170333 directories
8 character device files
1 block device file
2 fifos
87288 links
49351 symbolic links (45452 fast symbolic links)
0 sockets
------------
1393993 files
e2fsck 1.45.5 (07-Jan-2020)
grow file system to fill the partition 00:00:00 ( ERROR )
resize2fs -p '/dev/sda5' 00:00:00 ( ERROR )
resize2fs 1.45.5 (07-Jan-2020)
Please run 'e2fsck -f /dev/sda5' first.