How to view GPT/EFI Windows Partition Table

fdisk unfortunately can't do this and I'm not sure if there's any updated version that handles it but parted can do it.

Here's an example of how to do it:

parted /dev/sda print

1      17.4kB  1024MB  1024MB  ntfs         primary
2      1024MB  16144MB  15120MB  ntfs          primary

/dev/sda1 would be the first partiton

/dev/sda2 would be the second partition

You can then just access them like any other normal partition.


Tags:

gpt, efi, partition, tablefdisk, updated, handles, parted, dev, sda, kb, mb, ntfs, primary, partiton,

Latest Articles

  • FreePBX 17 How To Add a Trunk
  • Docker Container Onboot Policy - How to make sure a container is always running
  • FreePBX 17 How To Add Phones / Extensions and Register
  • Warning: The driver descriptor says the physical block size is 2048 bytes, but Linux says it is 512 bytes. solution
  • Cisco How To Use a Third Party SIP Phone (eg. Avaya, 3CX)
  • Cisco Unified Communication Manager (CUCM) - How To Add Phones
  • pptp / pptpd not working in DD-WRT iptables / router
  • systemd-journald high memory usage solution
  • How to Install FreePBX 17 in Linux Debian Ubuntu Mint Guide
  • How To Install Cisco's CUCM (Cisco Unified Communication Manager) 12 Guide
  • Linux Ubuntu Redhat How To Extract Images from PDF
  • Linux and Windows Dual Boot Issue NIC Won't work After Booting Windows
  • Cisco CME How To Enable ACD hunt groups
  • How to install gns3 on Linux Ubuntu Mint
  • How to convert audio for Asterisk .wav format
  • Using Cisco CME Router with Asterisk as a dial-peer
  • Cisco CME How To Configure SIP Trunk VOIP
  • Virtualbox host Only Network Error Failed to save host network interface parameter - Cannot change gateway IP of host only network
  • Cisco CME and C7200 Router Testing and Learning Environment on Ubuntu 20+ Setup Tutorial Guide
  • Abusive IP ranges blacklist