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`ntfsresize` is a free Unix utility designed to non-destructively resize NTFS filesystems. This utility supports resizing NTFS partitions used by various versions of Windows, including Windows NT 4.0, 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11, across both 32-bit and 64-bit systems.
For example, if Windows Disk Management (Windows 2000/XP, etc.) is used to delete a partition, it will overwrite the first sector (relative sector 0) of the partition before removing it. It still may be possible to restore a FAT or NTFS partition if a backup boot sector is available.
FIPS (First nondestructive Interactive Partition Splitter) [1] - is an MS-DOS program for non-destructive splitting of File Allocation Table (FAT) hard disk partitions. Splitting partitions is an alternative to deleting the partitions and creating new ones using software such as fdisk , the advantage of which is that the data is not lost.
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Features and capabilities of partition editors vary, but generally they can create several partition on a disk, or one contiguous partition on several disks, at the discretion of the user. They can also, shrink a partition to allow more partitions created on a storage device, or delete one and expand an adjacent partition into the available space.
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Microsoft reserves a chunk of disk space using this MSR partition type, to provide an alternative data storage space for such software components which previously may have used hidden sectors on MBR formatted disks. Small, special-purpose partitions can be allocated from a portion of the space reserved in the MSR partition. [1]
In its second quarter report, Target's gross margin rate reflected roughly 90 basis points "of benefit from lower inventory shrink." That's compared to a 20-basis-point lift in Q1.