Hello, my problem is that the newly purchased computer has a 1Tb disk and this capacity is visible in disk management but only 120 is allocated to partitions. How to allocate the rest of the disk or where is it visible? By clicking properties, the expand volume option is not available.
On the volume list at the top - 118.19GB. Windows 10 pre beta version continues. To the author: see in the disk properties (my computer) how much space you have on the C drive: It looks like a bugged disk management snap-in. Nothing new in the "ten".
Advertise equipment. In fact, it looks like pre-cloning from a smaller medium and GPT groats have been made - 2 volumes are "Noname 2" - one 992GB invisible and the other 127GB separated on the first visible as a logical disk. You can't handle this configuration, because you would practically have to reinstall the system with disk repartitioning. Then the recovery partition goes into space. You can finally try to run system recovery, but I bet it will reconfigure as a 127GB system partition.
So further disk operations can only be done from the LiveCD system. You cannot perform operations on a system partition from the system booting from it.
According to me, I need to correct the partition table and extend the volume on the system or create a second data partition. PS $ Noname 02 is the same partition. $ Noname 02 BCF - valid partition. $ Noname 02 EBCF - damaged partition - incorrectly entered into the table.
The discussion revolves around a user experiencing an issue with a newly purchased 1TB hard drive on a Windows 10 64-bit system, where only 120GB is allocated to partitions, leaving the rest invisible. Various responses suggest that this could be due to a previous partitioning anomaly or a bug in Windows 10's disk management. Recommendations include checking disk properties, using bootable software like Linux LiveCD or GParted for partition management, and potentially reinstalling the operating system to correct the partition table. The user ultimately resolved the issue by reinstalling the system. Summary generated by the language model.