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It seems that the partitions Healthy are the one's coming in between me and my solution as, as it points out here How do I proceed in order to allocate the unallocated space to my C: drive? After that, you can expand C into the free space (and also the new partition, if you want it to be as large as D originally was).īut still didn't solve my problem.delete D and relabel the new partition to D.move everything from D to there (turn of the page file first, and activate it again at the end.create a new partition in the free space.In order to extend my C: partition, I have tried what this answer suggests Now, I want to Extend the Volume of the partition C: with the Unallocated space and for that, I right-clicked and can't press the "Extend Volume…" as the button is inactive. After that, you can expand C into the free space (and also the new partition, if you want it to be as large as D originally was).After shrinking the size of the partition D: using Disk Management, I got 215.78GB Unallocated.move everything from D to there (turn of the page file first, and activate it again at the end of the whole operation!).In your case, it’s probably easier to just

There are various tools available that would allow you to move the D partition to the end of the free space, thereby freeing space after C, but this is a relatively dangerous operation (if you have a power failure during the move, you could loose the content of D or the whole disk), and not strictly necessary. I suspect the problem is that the unallocated space is not “adjacent”, but I have no clue how to change that.Īnswer: You cannot do that with windows onboard tools. You can extend a logical drive within contiguous ?free space in the extended partition that contains it. To extend a basic volume, it must be raw or formatted with the ?NTFS file system. You can add more space to existing primary partitions and logical ?drives by extending them into adjacent unallocated space on the same ?disk.