Minitool Partition Wizard 5 2

MiniTool Partition Wizard Professional Edition 5.2 is a program by MiniTool Solution Ltd. Some people try to uninstall it. Sometimes this can be difficult because doing this manually takes some skill regarding removing Windows programs manually. Disclaimer The text above is not a piece of advice to remove MiniTool Partition Wizard Technician 10.2.2Silent 10.2.2 by MiniTool from your computer, nor are we saying that MiniTool Partition Wizard Technician 10.2.2Silent 10.2.2 by MiniTool is not a good application for your computer. MiniTool Partition Wizard Home Edition is designated for home user only, to use MiniTool Partition Wizard in a business environment, MiniTool Partition Wizard Professional Edition is required.

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Product Information

Product Name:
MiniTool Partition Wizard
Developer:
MiniTool® Software Limited
Upgrade Date:
Apr. 1, 2020
Category:
Disk Management
Operating System:
Windows

Supported languages:

Free Edition

For average users to manage basic disks including disk check, hard drive repartition and file system conversion.
Support Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8/8.1 and Windows 10 (all editions, 32/64 bit).

Pro Edition - Trial

For advanced users to manage basic disks and dynamic disks. Covers full features including disk check, hard drive repartition, MBR/GPT disk conversion, dynamic disk management and data recovery.
Support Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8/8.1 and Windows 10 (all editions, 32/64 bit).

Server Edition - Trial

For organizations, companies, schools and governments to manage basic disks and dynamic disks on PC and Server.
Support Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8/8.1 and Windows 10 (all editions, 32/64 bit).
Support Windows Server 2003/2008 R2/2012 R2/2016/2019 (all editions, 32/64 bit).
Support Windows Small Business Server 2003, 2008, 2011 (all editions, 32/64 bit).

Tip: For Enterprise and Tech clients, please download the server trial edition.

Download & Install FAQ

Could you please send your order ID or registered email address and problem details to [email protected], and then we will send you new download link. If you need new download link urgently, you can go to the upgrade page of the program, and then use the order ID or registered email address to get one.

Upgrade page for MiniTool Partition Wizard:

https://www.partitionwizard.com/upgrade-service/upgrade-now.php

Upgrade page for MiniTool Power Data Recovery:

https://www.powerdatarecovery.com/upgrade-service/upgrade-now.php

You can download MiniTool Partition Wizard Free version from https://www.minitool.com/partition-manager/partition-wizard-home.html

Kindly reminder: if you are using Windows Edge, after hitting the download button, please check the download task list. The download will be pending until you select Run, Save or Save To.

Minitool Partition Wizard Free Edition 10 2

Or, please go back to the previous page, you may be asked to Save, Run or Cancel the download.

However, if your system is running another browser, please check if there is a download task which is located at the bottom of the browser page.

Receive the error 'the signature of this program corrupt or invalid' when downloading Partition Wizard.

Could you please view this post and you may find a solution here: http://www.top-password.com/blog/fix-the-signature-of-this-program-is-corrupt-or-invalid/

Every time I try to install or open the program, my antivirus software detects it as a virus, malware, or unwanted program. What’s the problem?

This is a false positive mainly reported by ESET, and it appears because we add the shell to prevent our program from being cracked. Please rest assured. Our program is 100% safe, and it is harmless to your data and system.

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Can't install Partition Wizard and receive the error message: An error occuured while trying to rename a file in the destination directory: MoveFile failed; code 5.

Please try the following methods:

Go to C:Program Files to delete the folder MiniTool Partition Wizard 10, and install the program again.
Install the program to another path.
Choose Ignore.

Received the error 'the procedure entry point getlogical processor information could not be located in the dynamic lik l8ibarart KERNAL.32.dll' when installing MiniTool Partition Wizard.

The error message shows Partition Wizard doesn't support your system. For Windows non-server operating systems, it requires 32 bit XP SP3 and 64 bit SP2 at least. For server operating systems, it requires Windows 2000 SP4 at least.

Received the error 'The setup files are corrupted. Please obtain a new copy of the program' when installing MiniTool Partition Wizard.

Could you please try the following methods:

Install the program as administrator.
Redownload the program and install it again.

It reports additional software will be installed. Is it safe? Can I remove it?

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As a long-time user of MPW Pro (purchased over 7 years ago), I personally have no need of today's giveaway. But I've recommended this very good program countless times over the years, and for anyone who spends a modicum of time upgrading or building computers, upgrading disk drives, hacking/modding mobile phone ROM's, etc., I used to wholeheartedly proclaim that for such a useful tool, it's money well-spent.
But that was before they moved to this lamentable and obnoxious subscription-based purchase scheme [even if it is just isolated to their GOTD offers; I have further comments about this below]. I have never been one to whine about subscription-based pricing models--when it makes sense. Anti-virus/anti-malware software requires ongoing R&D and enjoys frequent, sometimes even daily, updates. I use a number of web-based apps and services that I pay for on a monthly or yearly basis because they provide an ongoing service, and these services are updated and upgraded regularly. However I can see no legitimate reason why a fairly static utility such as a partition manager would warrant reoccurring payment; certainly no more than your average word processor, database program, or third-party file manager. Or how about we compare this program to your average game? I own hundreds of games on delivery platforms like Steam and GOG, many of which have received a steady stream of bug fixes, patches, and buffs since purchase, years ago in some cases. This represents quite a bit of dedication and labor on the part of the developers, yet in no case have I paid for any game more than once. So--apart from jump-on-the-bandwagon bald-faced greed, what's MiniTool's excuse?
To make this whole thing even more unseemly, I can tell you from experience that they typically only push out two or three minor updates in between so-called 'major' revision updates (e.g., v7.xx -> v8.xx, 8->9, etc.), and it can sometimes go years in between major updates!
The only thing I can say to temper my rant is that I don't currently see any evidence of a subscription-based purchase scheme on MiniTool's website, so I guess this is just a 'privilege' reserved for us GOTD-ers. I can understand that it bothers some of these vendors that a substantial percentage of users here won't cough up the dough for a proper license after receiving a free version. But at least there are still some GOTD contributors that realize there are better marketing strategies than dumping glorified demos on us, like offering substantial discounts for full versions, or holding back certain features that the 'power-users' will likely want. After all, it should be fair to assume that if someone here won't even consider upgrading after using the free, ostensibly 'limited' version for a bit, then they are not that software's target customer to begin with. Or looked at another way, if someone has cause to partition their hard drive once every five years, let's say, then that user is highly unlikely to shell out forty dollars when the free version will suffice for such an infrequent task (and furthermore let's not forget that MiniTool isn't the only game in town; this type of user can choose from a good list of other vendor's offering a competitively priced alternative, along with their own freebies as well).
All in all, it seems that despite the word 'giveaway' in this site's name, giving us something for only six months fits with the letter of the law--but definitely not the spirit, I'm sorry to say.
Sorry for the long rant--like I said earlier, this is not something I often complain about. But enough vendors are now engaging in this egregious--and extremely shortsighted--practice that I felt like saying something, with the small hope that companies like the successful and otherwise smart MiniTool will eventually take heed and recalculate the way they approach these giveaways.

As a long-time user of MPW Pro (purchased over 7 years ago), I personally have no need of today's giveaway. But I've recommended this very good program countless times over the years, and for anyone who spends a modicum of time upgrading or building computers, upgrading disk drives, hacking/modding mobile phone ROM's, etc., I used to wholeheartedly proclaim that for such a useful tool, it's money well-spent.But that was before they moved to this lamentable and obnoxious subscription-based purchase scheme [even if it is just isolated to their GOTD offers; I have further comments about this below]. I have never been one to whine about subscription-based pricing models--when it makes sense. Anti-virus/anti-malware software requires ongoing R&D and enjoys frequent, sometimes even daily, updates. I use a number of web-based apps and services that I pay for on a monthly or yearly basis because they provide an ongoing service, and these services are updated and upgraded regularly. However I can see no legitimate reason why a fairly static utility such as a partition manager would warrant reoccurring payment; certainly no more than your average word processor, database program, or third-party file manager. Or how about we compare this program to your average game? I own hundreds of games on delivery platforms like Steam and GOG, many of which have received a steady stream of bug fixes, patches, and buffs since purchase, years ago in some cases. This represents quite a bit of dedication and labor on the part of the developers, yet in no case have I paid for any game more than once. So--apart from jump-on-the-bandwagon bald-faced greed, what's MiniTool's excuse?To make this whole thing even more unseemly, I can tell you from experience that they typically only push out two or three minor updates in between so-called 'major' revision updates (e.g., v7.xx -> v8.xx, 8->9, etc.), and it can sometimes go <b><i>years</i></b> in between major updates!The only thing I can say to temper my rant is that I don't currently see any evidence of a subscription-based purchase scheme on MiniTool's website, so I guess this is just a 'privilege' reserved for us GOTD-ers. I can understand that it bothers some of these vendors that a substantial percentage of users here won't cough up the dough for a proper license after receiving a free version. But at least there are still some GOTD contributors that realize there are better marketing strategies than dumping glorified demos on us, like offering substantial discounts for full versions, or holding back certain features that the 'power-users' will likely want. After all, it should be fair to assume that if someone here won't even consider upgrading after using the free, ostensibly 'limited' version for a bit, then they are not that software's target customer to begin with. Or looked at another way, if someone has cause to partition their hard drive once every five years, let's say, then that user is highly unlikely to shell out forty dollars when the free version will suffice for such an infrequent task (and furthermore let's not forget that MiniTool isn't the only game in town; this type of user can choose from a good list of other vendor's offering a competitively priced alternative, along with their own freebies as well).All in all, it seems that despite the word 'giveaway' in this site's name, giving us something for only six months fits with the letter of the law--but definitely not the spirit, I'm sorry to say.Sorry for the long rant--like I said earlier, this is not something I often complain about. But enough vendors are now engaging in this egregious--and extremely shortsighted--practice that I felt like saying something, with the small hope that companies like the successful and otherwise smart MiniTool will eventually take heed and recalculate the way they approach these giveaways.

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