--- old/usr/src/man/man1m/ntfsresize.1m	2014-07-17 16:13:54.634656414 +0200
+++ /dev/null	2014-07-17 16:13:54.000000000 +0200
@@ -1,280 +0,0 @@
-'\" te
-.\" Portions Copyright (c) 2009, Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved
-.\" Copyright (c) 2002-2006 Szabolcs Szakacsits
-.\" Copyright (c) 2002-2005 Anton Altaparmakov
-.\" Copyright (c) 2002-2003 Richard Russon
-.\" Copyright (c) 2007 Yura Pakhuchiy
-.\" This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation ; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.  This program is distributed
-.\" in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program
-.\" (in the main directory of the Linux-NTFS distribution in the file COPYING);  if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 11-1307 USA
-.TH NTFSRESIZE 1M "May 21, 2009"
-.SH NAME
-ntfsresize \- resize an NTFS file system without data loss
-.SH SYNOPSIS
-.LP
-.nf
-\fBntfsresize\fR  [\fIoptions\fR] \fB--info\fR \fIdevice\fR
-.fi
-
-.LP
-.nf
-\fBntfsresize\fR  [\fIoptions\fR] [\fB--size\fR \fIsize\fR[k|M|G]] \fIdevice\fR
-.fi
-
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-.sp
-.LP
-The \fBntfsresize\fR program safely resizes Windows XP, Windows Server 2003,
-Windows 2000, Windows NT4 and Longhorn NTFS filesystems without data loss. All
-NTFS versions used by 32-bit and 64-bit Windows "operating systems" are
-supported. Defragmentation is not required prior to resizing, because
-\fBntfsresize\fR can relocate any data if needed, without risking data
-integrity.
-.sp
-.LP
-\fBntfsresize\fR can be used to shrink or enlarge any NTFS file system located
-on an unmounted device (usually a disk partition). The new file system will
-have a size that you specify. The size parameter can have one of the optional
-modifiers \fBk\fR, \fBM\fR, \fBG\fR, denoting, respectively, kilobytes,
-megabytes, or gigabytes. \fBntfsresize\fR conforms to the SI, ATA, an IEEE
-standards and the disk manufacturers by supporting \fBk=10\fR^3, \fBM=10\fR^6
-and \fBG=10\fR^9.
-.sp
-.LP
-If both \fB---info\fR and \fB---size\fR options are omitted then the NTFS file
-system will be enlarged to the underlying device size.
-.sp
-.LP
-To resize a file system on a partition, you must resize both the file system
-and the partition, by editing the partition table on the disk. Similarly to
-other command-line file system resizers, \fBntfsresize\fR does not manipulate
-the size of the partitions. To do that you must use a disk  partitioning tool,
-such as \fBfdisk\fR(1M). Alternatively, you could use one of the many user
-friendly partitioners that uses  \fBntfsresize\fR internally. Such partitioners
-include, among others, Mandriva's DiskDrake, QTParted, SUSE/Novell's YaST
-Partitioner, IBM's EVMS, GParted, or Debian/Ubuntu's Partman.
-.sp
-.LP
-Back up your data and your partition table before using any partitioning tool.
-For an NTFS file system, you can use \fBntfsclone\fR(1M) as a means of backup.
-.sp
-.LP
-To shrink an NTFS partition, first use \fBntfsresize\fR to shrink the size of
-the file system. Then use a utility such as \fBfdisk\fR(1M) to shrink the size
-of the partition by deleting the partition and recreating it with the smaller
-size. Do not make the partition smaller than the new size of NTFS; otherwise,
-you will not be able to boot from that partition. If you mistakenly made a
-too-small partition, you would have to recreate the partition to be as large as
-newly sized NTFS file system.
-.sp
-.LP
-To enlarge an NTFS file system, you must first enlarge the size of the
-underlying partition. You can use \fBfdisk\fR(1M) to delete the partition and
-recreate it with a larger size. Make sure the newly sized partition does not
-overlap with any other partition. Then use \fBntfsresize\fR to enlarge the file
-system.
-.sp
-.LP
-When recreating a partition, make sure you create it at the same starting
-sector and with the same partition type as was used in the partition you are
-replacing. Otherwise, you will not be able to access your file system. Use the
-\fBfdisk u\fR command to switch from the default cylinder unit to the reliable
-sector unit. Also, if the bootable flag was set in the old partition, make sure
-to set it in the recreated partiton. Otherwise, you might not be able to boot
-from the new partition.
-.SH EXTENDED DESCRIPTION
-.sp
-.LP
-There are a handful of very rarely met restrictions in the use of
-\fBntfsresize\fR. An example of such a restriction occurs with a file system
-stored on a disk having unknown bad sectors. Relocation of the first \fBMFT\fR
-extent and resizing into the middle of a \fB$MFTMirr\fR extent  are not
-supported. These cases are detected and resizing is restricted to a safe size
-or the closest safe size is displayed.
-.sp
-.LP
-Upon completion of a resizing, \fBntfsresize\fR schedules an NTFS consistency
-check. In Windows, this check is performed by \fBchkdsk\fR. Upon the first
-subsequent reboot into Windows, you will note \fBchkdsk\fR running in a blue
-background. This is normal. Windows might force a quick reboot after the
-consistency check. Depending on your hardware configuration, Windows might
-alert you to a systems setting change and recommend or require a reboot.
-Acknowledge the message and reboot a second time.
-.SH OPTIONS
-.sp
-.LP
-Supported options are listed below. Most options have both single-letter and
-full-name forms. Multiple single-letter options that do not take an argument
-can be combined. For example, \fB-fv\fR is the equivalent of \fB-f\fR \fB-v\fR.
-A full-name option can be abbreviated to a unique prefix of its name.
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-b\fR, \fB--bad-sectors\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-By default, \fBntfsresize\fR exits upon encountering bad sectors. This option
-allows the utility to proceed in spite of such sectors.
-.sp
-Prior using this option, it is strongly recommended that you use
-\fBntfsclone\fR(1M) with the \fB--rescue\fR option to make a backup, then, in
-Windows, run \fBchkdsk /f /r volume\fR: from the command line. If the disk
-guarantee displays as valid, then replace it, as it is defective. Note that no
-software can repair bad sector errors. The most that can be done is to work
-around these defects.
-.sp
-This option has no effect if a disk has no bad sectors.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-f\fR, \fB--force\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-\fBntfsresize\fR always marks a file system for consistency check before a real
-(not using \fB--no-action\fR) resize operation and it leaves that way for extra
-safety. Thus, if an NTFS file system was marked by \fBntfsresize\fR, it is safe
-to use this option. You must use this option, if you need to resize several
-times without booting into Windows between each resizing step.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-h\fR, \fB--help\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Display usage information and exit.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-i\fR, \fB--info\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Used when you want to shrink a file system. Causes \fBntfsresize\fR to
-determine the smallest shrunken file system size supported. Most of the time
-the smallest size is the space already used on the file system.
-\fBntfsresize\fR does not shrink a file system to a smaller size than what is
-returned by this option. Depending on several factors, it might be unable to
-shrink to this theoretical size. Although the integrity of your data should be
-never at risk, it is nevertheless strongly recommended to make a test run by
-using the \fB--no-action\fR option before actual resizing.
-.sp
-Based on testing, the smallest attainable size is approximately space used in
-the file system plus 20-200 MB. Note also that Windows might need an additional
-50-100 MB to boot safely.
-.sp
-This option never causes any changes to the file system; the partition is
-opened read-only.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-n\fR, \fB--no-action\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Use this option to make a test run before doing the resize operation. Volume
-will be opened read-only and \fBntfsresize\fR displays what it would do if it
-were to resize the file system. Proceed with the actual resizing only if the
-test run passed.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-P\fR, \fB--no-progress-bar\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Do not display progress bars during \fBntfsresize\fR operation.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-s\fR, \fB--size\fR \fIsize\fR[k|M|G]]\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Resize file system to \fIsize\fR bytes. The new file system will have a size
-that you specify. The size parameter can have one of the optional modifiers
-\fBk\fR, \fBM\fR, \fBG\fR, denoting, respectively, kilobytes, megabytes, or
-gigabytes. \fBntfsresize\fR conforms to the SI, ATA, an IEEE standards and the
-disk manufacturers by supporting \fBk=10\fR^3, \fBM=10\fR^6 and \fBG=10\fR^9.
-Before performing an actual resizing, run \fBntfsresize\fR with the
-\fB--no-action\fR option, along with this option, first.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-v\fR, \fB--verbose\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Display copious output.
-.RE
-
-.sp
-.ne 2
-.na
-\fB\fB-V\fR, \fB--version\fR\fR
-.ad
-.sp .6
-.RS 4n
-Display the version number of \fBntfsresize\fR.
-.RE
-
-.SH EXIT STATUS
-.sp
-.LP
-Display zero on success, non-zero otherwise.
-.SH ATTRIBUTES
-.sp
-.LP
-See \fBattributes\fR(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
-.sp
-
-.sp
-.TS
-box;
-c | c
-l | l .
-ATTRIBUTE TYPE	ATTRIBUTE VALUE
-_
-Interface Stability	Uncommitted
-.TE
-
-.SH SEE ALSO
-.sp
-.LP
-\fBfdisk\fR(1M), \fBntfsclone\fR(1M), \fBparted\fR(1M), \fBattributes\fR(5)
-.sp
-.LP
-http://wiki.linux-ntfs.org
-.SH NOTES
-.sp
-.LP
-In Linux version 2.6, with partitions that have been manipulated by
-\fBparted\fR(1M), use of \fBntfsresize\fR preceded corruption of partition
-tables, which resulted in unbootable Windows systems. This occurred even if the
-NTFS file system was consistent. This problem is independent of NTFS and, thus,
-\fBntfsresize\fR. Moreover, \fBntfsresize\fR never touches the partition table.
-Under the conditions just described, you can, in the BIOS, change \fBDisk
-Access Mode\fR to \fBLBA\fR to regain the ability to boot. For further
-discussion of this condition see the \fBntfsresize\fR FAQ at:
-\fBhttp://mlf.linux.rulez.org/mlf/ezaz/ntfsresize.html\fR.
-.SH AUTHORS
-.sp
-.LP
-\fBntfsresize\fR was written by Szabolcs Szakacsits, with  contributions from
-Anton Altaparmakov and Richard Russon.
