Friday, 21 October 2011

The Solution to Enlarge Windows Server Operating System Partition Size

By Mark Osborne


Various server functions require different hardware, for example , hard drive, graphics, etc. As a result, CPU speed is not as critical to a server as it is to a desktop.Servers are more great and advanced, the longer it takes for the hardware to turn on and start launching the operating system. For instance, initiating RAID system need checks for correct procedure of redundancy.

Hence, the application attached to Server computers is strictly selected by administrator, particularly the computer tools, which can optimize the performance of the Servers, like partition servers tools. Then, what is the perfect partition servers' tools used for Server computers?

For the Windows Server, after the boot partition C: has run out of space, the server computer is going to be fighting for the precious space and will work slowly. To start over is a choice but nobody desire to spend hours or days to acheive it. The most time-saving and simple option is to expand that small C: drive with trustworthy PartitionMagic Server alternative. Apart from resizing partitions on Server, it can also move, create, delete, and format your partitions, etc.

Partition servers are not an easy work to do. Some unreliable software might remove all your important data during the process of resizing partition on Windows Server Operating System. However, I noticed a nice partition servers software - Aomei Partition Assistant Server Edition. It did everything I desired and completed all the advanced functions well just as it stated. With the help of Aomei Partition Assistant Server Edition, you will find resizing partitions on Windows Server is very easy. By the way, if you wish to resize a partition, like D: Drive in your Windows Server Operating System without losing data during the resizing process, it is a great decision for you. It lets you freely Server 2003 resize partition without destroying data.

First of all, launch Aomei Partition Assistant Server Edition. Choose the partition required to be resized. For example ,, you select D:. Then click Partitions and select Resize.

At the disk map, the current size of all the partitions on your Windows Server is shown. It as well describes free space surrounding the partition if any exists. The minimum and maximum sizes that it's possible to resize a partition rely on the free space within and surrounding the partition. In case the free space is not enough as you wish on your Windows Server Operating System, put all the free space together besides your partition to be resized.

Next, position the mouse on the left or right partition handles and drags the handle to the partition size you want.

Finally, restart your Windows Server Operating System. You would have a resized D: drive.

For the purpose of safety needs, I highly advise you to back up everything before partition Servers. Or else you will encounter the risk of losing your data because of sudden shutdown or other unknown reasons.




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