gpart
Guess PC disk partition table, find lost partitions
Install
- All systems
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curl cmd.cat/gpart.sh
- Debian
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apt-get install gpart - Ubuntu
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apt-get install gpart - Arch Linux
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pacman -S gpart - Kali Linux
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apt-get install gpart - Fedora
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dnf install gpart - Windows (WSL2)
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sudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install gpart - Raspbian
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apt-get install gpart - Dockerfile
- dockerfile.run/gpart
gpart
Guess PC disk partition table, find lost partitions
Gpart is a tool which tries to guess the primary partition table of a PC-type disk in case the primary partition table in sector 0 is damaged, incorrect or deleted. It is also good at finding and listing the types, locations, and sizes of inadvertently-deleted partitions, both primary and logical. It gives you the information you need to manually re-create them (using fdisk, cfdisk, sfdisk, etc.). The guessed table can also be written to a file or (if you firmly believe the guessed table is entirely correct) directly to a disk device. Currently supported (guessable) filesystem or partition types: * BeOS filesystem type. * BtrFS filesystem type. * FreeBSD/NetBSD/386BSD disklabel sub-partitioning scheme used on Intel platforms. * Linux second extended filesystem (Ext2). * MS-DOS FAT12, FAT16 and FAT32 "filesystems". * IBM OS/2 High Performance filesystem. * Linux LVM and LVM2 physical volumes. * Linux swap partitions (versions 0 and 1). * The Minix operating system filesystem type. * MS Windows NT/2000 filesystem. * QNX 4.x filesystem. * The Reiser filesystem (version 3.5.X, X > 11). * Sun Solaris on Intel platforms uses a sub-partitioning scheme on PC hard disks similar to the BSD disklabels. * Silicon Graphics journaled filesystem for Linux. Gpart is useful in recovery actions and forensics investigations.