Generating basic three-dimensional form
Generating basic three-dimensional form
If there will be even small chance that your data will be lost, program inform you about that. There is other method - connect any old hdd and make tests.
It seems like you're confused about the purpose of a resize recovery partition. This feature is typically used to restore data on a damaged or corrupted partition, ensuring your system can recover lost information. Your question highlights the need for clarity on its importance.
Among the four sections—C, recovery partition 1 & 2, and D—the recovery partitions are under 500 MB. Once the unallocated area is handled, simply convert the recovery partition back to the primary. However, there’s an issue: only the adjacent partition supports conversion, and there’s another primary partition between the recovery part and the unallocated space.
If you relocate your G partition (Aurora) to the end of the drive, then attempt to resize your recovery partition, MiniTool starts functioning only after pressing "Apply." Before this point, every action remains a simulation and is queued until executed—changes aren't applied until you actually press "Apply." If you don’t press "Apply" or prevent MiniTool from applying changes, the process will continue without effect.
You need to follow the instructions carefully. What would you like me to do next?
It might require a while since you advance it (if you choose to use it). Alternatively, you can shift it only on the display without applying, then attempt to adjust or resize the partitions you wish. If MiniTool supports it, the process should function smoothly.
Here’s how the setup appears once you shift the partition from left to right in the 'Move/Resize' panel. It seems secure to proceed.