angryhippy said:
It may also be useful if you run into any SATA configurations that the Linux-based self-booting or "LiveCD" partition managers can't handle yet.
Plus, a cautionary word when using ANY partition manager...
I think something you still have to watch out for if you use TrueCrypt or similar partitions. Since the encrypted partitions can be made "invisible" to Windows (and other Operating Systems) one could accidentally totally screw them up when resizing/extending existing partitions. The partition manager might "think" that disk space is available when in fact it contains gigabytes of encrypted information. So be sure you know where your "special" partitions are located before manipulating partitions using tools like this.
I really like that EaseUS program. Especially since they came out with a 64bit version I can use with 7
It may also be useful if you run into any SATA configurations that the Linux-based self-booting or "LiveCD" partition managers can't handle yet.
Plus, a cautionary word when using ANY partition manager...
I think something you still have to watch out for if you use TrueCrypt or similar partitions. Since the encrypted partitions can be made "invisible" to Windows (and other Operating Systems) one could accidentally totally screw them up when resizing/extending existing partitions. The partition manager might "think" that disk space is available when in fact it contains gigabytes of encrypted information. So be sure you know where your "special" partitions are located before manipulating partitions using tools like this.
