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Can we add a Linux partition on a drive containing a Windows 10 storage pool?


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About a year ago we had set up a Windows 10 pro machine with a 250 GB SSD and a 3 TB hard drive using the defaults from the installer.



The plan was to leave 1 TB unpartitioned for later use in Ubuntu. However for reasons obscure to me Windows 10 did not create an NTFS partition. Instead it had created a single 2 TB "storage space/storage pool" on that drive which of course can not be accessed by Ubuntu. The partition table is GPT.



From Ubuntu gparted all of the 3 TB of the drive shows as used up with an "unknown file system" for such a storage pool (German locale "Speicherpool"):



enter image description here



The Windows partition manager only sees the 2 TB "DATEN" pool. It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu).



enter image description here



We can see all of the drive in the storage pool settings where it is aware of the 2,72 TB provided by the drive:



enter image description here



It appears that Windows had grabbed the whole drive when we wanted to give it a partition only. I understand that I could probably grow the pool to the maximum size of 2,7 TB but this would no help me in providing storage to Ubuntu. I also understand that we may not be able to shrink it later.



Is there any solution for this? Is it possible that we add an extra Ubuntu-accessible partition to the unused section of this drive?










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  • Windows didn't create the storage pool, you did. I think reinstallation is the solution.

    – harrymc
    10 hours ago











  • @harrymc; fair enough. If what I had done was irreversible we obviously will have to partition the drive with using a more traditional partition scheme. Will I have to announce the removal of that storage pool to the OS?

    – Takkat
    10 hours ago











  • "It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu)." - Is Drive 2 MBR or GPT. Update your question to include this vital information.

    – Ramhound
    9 hours ago











  • I think you will be reformatting the disk and reinstalling from scratch, so the question is immaterial.

    – harrymc
    9 hours ago











  • @Ramhound done. It is GPT.

    – Takkat
    9 hours ago
















0















About a year ago we had set up a Windows 10 pro machine with a 250 GB SSD and a 3 TB hard drive using the defaults from the installer.



The plan was to leave 1 TB unpartitioned for later use in Ubuntu. However for reasons obscure to me Windows 10 did not create an NTFS partition. Instead it had created a single 2 TB "storage space/storage pool" on that drive which of course can not be accessed by Ubuntu. The partition table is GPT.



From Ubuntu gparted all of the 3 TB of the drive shows as used up with an "unknown file system" for such a storage pool (German locale "Speicherpool"):



enter image description here



The Windows partition manager only sees the 2 TB "DATEN" pool. It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu).



enter image description here



We can see all of the drive in the storage pool settings where it is aware of the 2,72 TB provided by the drive:



enter image description here



It appears that Windows had grabbed the whole drive when we wanted to give it a partition only. I understand that I could probably grow the pool to the maximum size of 2,7 TB but this would no help me in providing storage to Ubuntu. I also understand that we may not be able to shrink it later.



Is there any solution for this? Is it possible that we add an extra Ubuntu-accessible partition to the unused section of this drive?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Windows didn't create the storage pool, you did. I think reinstallation is the solution.

    – harrymc
    10 hours ago











  • @harrymc; fair enough. If what I had done was irreversible we obviously will have to partition the drive with using a more traditional partition scheme. Will I have to announce the removal of that storage pool to the OS?

    – Takkat
    10 hours ago











  • "It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu)." - Is Drive 2 MBR or GPT. Update your question to include this vital information.

    – Ramhound
    9 hours ago











  • I think you will be reformatting the disk and reinstalling from scratch, so the question is immaterial.

    – harrymc
    9 hours ago











  • @Ramhound done. It is GPT.

    – Takkat
    9 hours ago














0












0








0








About a year ago we had set up a Windows 10 pro machine with a 250 GB SSD and a 3 TB hard drive using the defaults from the installer.



The plan was to leave 1 TB unpartitioned for later use in Ubuntu. However for reasons obscure to me Windows 10 did not create an NTFS partition. Instead it had created a single 2 TB "storage space/storage pool" on that drive which of course can not be accessed by Ubuntu. The partition table is GPT.



From Ubuntu gparted all of the 3 TB of the drive shows as used up with an "unknown file system" for such a storage pool (German locale "Speicherpool"):



enter image description here



The Windows partition manager only sees the 2 TB "DATEN" pool. It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu).



enter image description here



We can see all of the drive in the storage pool settings where it is aware of the 2,72 TB provided by the drive:



enter image description here



It appears that Windows had grabbed the whole drive when we wanted to give it a partition only. I understand that I could probably grow the pool to the maximum size of 2,7 TB but this would no help me in providing storage to Ubuntu. I also understand that we may not be able to shrink it later.



Is there any solution for this? Is it possible that we add an extra Ubuntu-accessible partition to the unused section of this drive?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.












About a year ago we had set up a Windows 10 pro machine with a 250 GB SSD and a 3 TB hard drive using the defaults from the installer.



The plan was to leave 1 TB unpartitioned for later use in Ubuntu. However for reasons obscure to me Windows 10 did not create an NTFS partition. Instead it had created a single 2 TB "storage space/storage pool" on that drive which of course can not be accessed by Ubuntu. The partition table is GPT.



From Ubuntu gparted all of the 3 TB of the drive shows as used up with an "unknown file system" for such a storage pool (German locale "Speicherpool"):



enter image description here



The Windows partition manager only sees the 2 TB "DATEN" pool. It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu).



enter image description here



We can see all of the drive in the storage pool settings where it is aware of the 2,72 TB provided by the drive:



enter image description here



It appears that Windows had grabbed the whole drive when we wanted to give it a partition only. I understand that I could probably grow the pool to the maximum size of 2,7 TB but this would no help me in providing storage to Ubuntu. I also understand that we may not be able to shrink it later.



Is there any solution for this? Is it possible that we add an extra Ubuntu-accessible partition to the unused section of this drive?







ubuntu hard-drive partitioning storage-spaces






share|improve this question









New contributor




Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 9 hours ago







Takkat













New contributor




Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 11 hours ago









TakkatTakkat

1044




1044




New contributor




Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Takkat is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Windows didn't create the storage pool, you did. I think reinstallation is the solution.

    – harrymc
    10 hours ago











  • @harrymc; fair enough. If what I had done was irreversible we obviously will have to partition the drive with using a more traditional partition scheme. Will I have to announce the removal of that storage pool to the OS?

    – Takkat
    10 hours ago











  • "It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu)." - Is Drive 2 MBR or GPT. Update your question to include this vital information.

    – Ramhound
    9 hours ago











  • I think you will be reformatting the disk and reinstalling from scratch, so the question is immaterial.

    – harrymc
    9 hours ago











  • @Ramhound done. It is GPT.

    – Takkat
    9 hours ago



















  • Windows didn't create the storage pool, you did. I think reinstallation is the solution.

    – harrymc
    10 hours ago











  • @harrymc; fair enough. If what I had done was irreversible we obviously will have to partition the drive with using a more traditional partition scheme. Will I have to announce the removal of that storage pool to the OS?

    – Takkat
    10 hours ago











  • "It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu)." - Is Drive 2 MBR or GPT. Update your question to include this vital information.

    – Ramhound
    9 hours ago











  • I think you will be reformatting the disk and reinstalling from scratch, so the question is immaterial.

    – harrymc
    9 hours ago











  • @Ramhound done. It is GPT.

    – Takkat
    9 hours ago

















Windows didn't create the storage pool, you did. I think reinstallation is the solution.

– harrymc
10 hours ago





Windows didn't create the storage pool, you did. I think reinstallation is the solution.

– harrymc
10 hours ago













@harrymc; fair enough. If what I had done was irreversible we obviously will have to partition the drive with using a more traditional partition scheme. Will I have to announce the removal of that storage pool to the OS?

– Takkat
10 hours ago





@harrymc; fair enough. If what I had done was irreversible we obviously will have to partition the drive with using a more traditional partition scheme. Will I have to announce the removal of that storage pool to the OS?

– Takkat
10 hours ago













"It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu)." - Is Drive 2 MBR or GPT. Update your question to include this vital information.

– Ramhound
9 hours ago





"It appears to be unaware of another 1 TB of unused space on drive 2 (drive 1 holds Windows 10 and Ubuntu)." - Is Drive 2 MBR or GPT. Update your question to include this vital information.

– Ramhound
9 hours ago













I think you will be reformatting the disk and reinstalling from scratch, so the question is immaterial.

– harrymc
9 hours ago





I think you will be reformatting the disk and reinstalling from scratch, so the question is immaterial.

– harrymc
9 hours ago













@Ramhound done. It is GPT.

– Takkat
9 hours ago





@Ramhound done. It is GPT.

– Takkat
9 hours ago










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