Well, normally I would recommend QTParted, which is a free and open source partition resizer for Linux. You might want to check it out.
Unfortunately, the dynamic volume will probably present a problem. QTParted only sees the partitions on the disk. A dynamic disk has a "fake" record on the partition table, meaning that the disk physically will appear to only have one partition that takes up the entire disk, regardless of how Windows has broken it up.
The Linux Logical Volume Manager (LVM) can "see" dynamic disks and their partitions, but I do not know if that means QTParted can work with them. You'd have to check this out. You might just be screwed.
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by: weareitPosted on 2007-11-13 at 08:23:57ID: 20272627
Yes it can:
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