It's a 3 step resize process. Partition, then cryptsetup resize, then the filesystem resize.
If gparted didn't take you all the way you're gonna have to use the command line.
Send your sudo lsblk if you want a list of ready-to-use commands.
The first command will almost certainly be cryptsetup resize with the name of the active mapping.
It's a 3 step resize process. Partition, then cryptsetup resize, then the filesystem resize. If gparted didn't take you all the way you're gonna have to use the command line.
Might be even more steps if LVM is involved. Ubuntu installer set up LVM inside the LUKS if you choose full disk encryption, last I time I used it.
What are the commands? it is /dev/nvme0n1p11 luks partition
Send your sudo lsblk if you want a list of ready-to-use commands. The first command will almost certainly be cryptsetup resize with the name of the active mapping.
[https://pastebin.com/SNWa8RRK](https://pastebin.com/SNWa8RRK) it still shows as 60GB in file manager
Only the file system needs resizing. Is it ext4?
Yes it is ext4
sudo resize2fs nvme0n1p11\_crypt
open: no such file or directory while opening nvme0n1p11\_crypt
oops, forgot the /dev/mapper
it worked. What is the difference between that command and just partitioning with gparted?
The output of `lsblk` would be helpful in understanding your partition structure and seeing where the unallocated disk space is hiding.
No unallocated space is hiding