Comment by zazaulola 2 years ago `pdisk` might be more convenient if you've worked with `gdisk` on ArchLinuxhttps://manpagez.com/man/8/pdisk/ 3 comments zazaulola Reply Tsiklon 2 years ago If you have a modern Mac you have very little business using `pdisk`. It is only for editing disks mapped with an “Apple Partion Map”. This is obsolete replaced in practice by GPT on modern apple machines. zazaulola 2 years ago `gdisk` supports GPT, but to partition system SSD you need to deactivate System Integrity Protection: gdisk /dev/disk0 e40 2 years ago diskutil does more than edit partitions, though.
Tsiklon 2 years ago If you have a modern Mac you have very little business using `pdisk`. It is only for editing disks mapped with an “Apple Partion Map”. This is obsolete replaced in practice by GPT on modern apple machines. zazaulola 2 years ago `gdisk` supports GPT, but to partition system SSD you need to deactivate System Integrity Protection: gdisk /dev/disk0
zazaulola 2 years ago `gdisk` supports GPT, but to partition system SSD you need to deactivate System Integrity Protection: gdisk /dev/disk0
If you have a modern Mac you have very little business using `pdisk`. It is only for editing disks mapped with an “Apple Partion Map”. This is obsolete replaced in practice by GPT on modern apple machines.
`gdisk` supports GPT, but to partition system SSD you need to deactivate System Integrity Protection:
diskutil does more than edit partitions, though.