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My Arch system runs on a single 4TB SSD. I used archinstall and let it do the partitioning for me during the initial setup. It created two partitions. Partition 1 is /boot, a 1.1GB FAT partition. Partition 2 is /, a 4.0TB Btrfs partition.
While performing pacman upgrades, I noticed that kernel upgrades did not complete. Terminal kept spitting out "/boot out of space" errors.
I went to GNOME Disks and shrunk Partition 2 by 10GB, hoping I could give that 10GB to /boot. However, the newly created space is in the end of the disk after Partition 2 instead of between Partitions 1 and 2, which prevents me from merging it with /boot. Is there a way to shrink Partition 2 so that empty space becomes available for merging with Partition 1?
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Why not just move /boot/ back to the root partition? If you don't have a specific need for a separate /boot/ partition then it looks like it's just creating a problem for you. If you're using GRUB just change the configuration and run `grub-install` & `grub-mkconfig` again. It's a bit more complicated for systemd-boot, check the wiki for details about XBOOTLDR partitions.
Having said that 1GiB should be plenty of space so what is there, exactly?
tree -h /boot
Jin, Jîyan, Azadî
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