I don't really use Windows so if there is a less hacky way of doing this in windows or a Windows tool I would be happy for the suggestion. Expand the partition and now it should allow you to expand into this space. You should now have unallocated space directly after your to be C: partition.Do the same for the other recovery partition.Shrink the partition towards the end to at least its original size.Expand the recovery partition to the end of the drive using all unallocated space.If you want to do this in Windows, what I would try to do is: I do not take responsibility for any loss of data that could occur. Since this drive is a clone of your first drive you should be safe to play about a bit so I will suggest some possible ways to move the partitions to the end of this space.ĭisclaimer: Do not run any of these while running on the OS that is on your new SSD.
Without using a dynamic disk you won't be able to expand into this space. Your issue (based on the screenshots) is that you have two additional partitions at the end of the drive. Since partitions need to be contiguous (in MBR and GPT at least). Because you did a drive clone (partition table and all), all the unallocated space is at the end of the drive.
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