Hello, If you have a dual-boot system with Windows and Linux and you see multiple recovery partitions, it’s possible that they were created by different systems at different times. Windows usually creates a recovery partition when you install it, and Linux may also create its own swap or recovery partition. You can delete the extra recovery partitions, but be very careful: Make sure you know which recovery partition is currently being used. You may need it if you ever need to restore your system to its factory settings. You can find the recovery partition current being used by running this command in elevated PowerShell. reagentc /info Backup any important data before you start deleting partitions. If you delete the wrong partition, you could lose data or make your system unbootable. After deleting the partition, you may be left with unallocated space. You can extend other partitions to use this space or create a new partition in the unallocated space. Always proceed with caution when modifying partitions. If you’re not sure which partition to delete, it’s better to leave them alone. The space they take up is usually quite small and won’t significantly affect your system’s performance or storage capacity. Best Regards, Hania Lian
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