I Want to Open Partition Manager in Windows 10, How to Do It?

I know I'm new to the Windows computer. After researching online, I realized that a partition manager could help me manage my hard drives and partitions. Can someone tell me how to open the partition manager on Windows 10?

Disk Management is a Windows system partition manager that can help users manage their disks and partitions. It can be applied to create new partitions, format drives, assign drive letters, or extend volumes. Below are six quick ways to open Disk Management in Windows 10:

  • Type Disk Management in the Taskbar's research box.
  • Press "Windows + X" and locate Disk Management in the menu.
  • Type run in the research box and input diskmgmt.msc in the Run dialog before hitting "Enter."
  • Go to "Control Panel" from the Start menu. Click "System and Security" > "Administrative Tools" > "Create and format hard disk partitions" to launch Disk Management.
  • Search and open Computer Management. You will find Disk Management under "Storage" from the left bar.
  • Type cmd and press "Enter," input diskmgmt, and press the Enter key again.

However, as a Windows system utility, Disk Management has many restrictions, including extending volume greyed out when there is no unallocated space behind the target partition and the inability to delete the recovery partition.

EaseUS Partition Master Professional is the best alternative that breaks all the restrictions and simplifies most operations, which makes it a handy disk/partition manager for starters.

Here are some more advantages of EaseUS Partition Master:

  • Comprehensive Disk Management: Allows easy resizing, moving, merging, and formatting partitions without data loss, enabling better system organization.
  • Partition Format: Format partitions to resolve file system-related issues.
  • Partition Recovery: Easily recover lost or deleted partitions, a helpful feature in resolving errors like "Total Identified Windows Installations 0."
  • Disk Clone: Facilitates easy duplication of the entire disk or selected partitions, safeguarding against potential data loss during password reset operations.