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Schildkroete613
6 months ago

This looks like Timeshift, the backup solution. For this, the data carrier must be formatted with ext4. Best regards

evtldocha
5 months ago

You install You first have the hard drive tool “gparted” (if not already done: Mint probably didn’t have it as standard in the preselection – I know it and don’t want to use another)

sudo apt install gparted

Then you call it (can also be done via the menu)

sudo gparted

Then select your top right (for me a 1TB /dev/sdb) and see that no partition is allocated yet

Now click on “Device” and then “Create Partition Table” and select “GPT” as type and then press the “Apply” button

Last step: You now click on “Partition” -> “New” and place a new partition of the size of your choice (can also take the whole disk), fix the file system type (I use exclusively) ex Chapter 4) and then click on the button “Add”

MAIN: All right not forget to click on the green hook, otherwise everything was free:

datarescue
6 months ago

The hard drive looks to close the screenshot not partitioned, if necessary it has no initialization yet.

I usually do this on Linux at the terminal with the command set of parted

Usj89
6 months ago

In Linux, the disks must be attached, as far as I know, I am even beginners.

https://www.giga.de/extra/linux/tipps/linux-mount-datentraeger-einbinden-dynamisch-so-gänge/

Lg

HardwareFreak3
5 months ago

Create a partition for the first time as under any other operating system, and then connect to a mountpoint